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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" W^uv* CHINOOK\nVol. H, No. 25\nSOUTH VANCOUVER, B.C., CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER \\.V>].,\nPrice 5 cents\nHon. Dr. Young, Minister of Education, Snubs Members of\nBritish Columbia School Trustees' Association at Victoria\nHead of Educational Department Refuses to\nTurn Up at Annual Convention in\nVictoria\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAn Open Letter to the Honorable\nDoctor from a South Vancouver Citizen\nWho is Disappointed in Him\nSir,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 am surry you did imt find it\nconvenient to honor with your presence a meeting of the School Trustee! uf liritish Columbia held in Vic-\nteiria last week. You must be aware\nthat your absence bad the twofold\nbail effect of\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin the first place, detracting from the greatness of your\noffice, anil in the second place, belittling thc importance uf the franchise.\nThe office you hold, whether you\nrealize it or not is one in trust from\nthe people who look to you to keep\nthis province ever in the van of edu-\ncatlonal progress, and by your enthusiasm tu encourage mid crystalize\nlhe highest ambitions uf the people\nin all matters Coming within the\nsphere of your office.\nNow, bow ceiuld you better understand the desires and expectations of\nthe people than through a convention of their direct representatives\nelected to operate the machinery of\nyuur department.\nThe trustees may be of humble\norigin and their outlook on life may\nbe siimewhat narrow. 1 would assure you, however, thai they are in\nearnest and while not expecting tei\nturn the world upside down, they are\nwatchful of the future best interests\nuf the rising generation.\nThere desires may be difficult to\nsatisfy and their objects not clearly\ndefined, but had you favored them\nwith your presence their deliberations\nwould; with the guidance of the\nbroader knowledge presumed to bc\nassociated with the Minister of Education, have been more beneficial to\nthe people they represent, to themselves, and would have enhanced in\nthe minds of all thinking men the\ngreatness of the office you at present hold.\nThe inalienable rights of the people to voice their opinion by using\nthe franchise, you well know, is an\noutstanding feature of our civilization, and the more importance the\npeople attach to this right, the great\ner and mure effective is our social\nprogress,\nHy your failing to aekmiwleilge the\nconvention, yuu belittled the office uf\nSchool trustee and treated with enn-\ntumely lhe rights e,f the people.\nTrustees dei nol hold office by government patronage, neither is the\nfranchise a sup thrown to a restless\npeople.\nMy object in writing you, sir, is\nnot to unduly criticize your action\nwhich may have sume justifiable explanation, out to draw your attention\nto the bad effect such action has upon the mind uf the thinking public.\nYours respectfully,\n\"HUGO.\"\nSmith Vancuuver, Oct. 25.\nMANY NEW MEMBERS for\nLOCAL BOARD of TRADE\nLively Meeting Is Held Impressions of Which\nAre Given by \"Felix Penne\"\nStomach anil the nicin-\ne upon a lime the hands\nIt is -.me months since 1 attendedIFable \"Ilu\na meeiing of the Seiuth Vancouver 1 bers.\" One\nBoard, of Trade\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduntil Monday night.'ami feel and either members ,,f the\nI was glad lu see an attendance which | bu.ly re I elled againsl the w.erk the,\nshuws that lh\" old interest is main- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd had to do for the stomach, The,\ntabled, glad t.. see genial Mr. Hodg- struck. \"Why -In.uld we w.erk lo\nseen in the chair and Kenneth I.ameinil feeil thai idle paunch?\" The stomach\nFraser Street has been making rapid progress during the past\nsix months. This building, the Fraser Exchange of the B.C. Telephone\nCompany, is one of many substantial new buildings.\nMR. DONALD BURGESS\nHAS NARROW ESCAPE\nMostly About South Vancouver\nBi, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRAMBLER'\nMany friends of Mr. Donald Burgess, manager of the South Vancouver builders' Supply Company, residing at the curlier of Sixty-first\nAvenue and Prince Edward Street\nare congratulating him upon his escape uninjured frum an automobile\naccident of a serious character.\nStriving to avoid automobile number 4256, Mr. Burgess ran his auto\ninto the window of the Fairview Grocery store at the corner of Sixth\nAvenue and Granville Street, Tuesday night. It seems that Mr. Burgess was going up Granville Street\nwhen the other auto, driven by unknown persons, turned out of Sixth\nAvenue. In order to avoid a collision Mr. Burgess had to turn round\nthe other car and in his excitement\nhe put his foot on the accelerator in\nplace of lhe brake and plunged into\nthe store. The damage to the window is estimated at about $500 and\nto the automobile about $200. The\npersons who are supposed to be responsible for the accident drove off\nbefure the police arrived.\nnji tu his elbows in correspondence.1\nThis volume \"i correspondence\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nmuch uf it frum the Did Country\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n-heews that lhe Soulh Vancouver\nBoard of Trade is attracting attention, that its doings are watched, anil\nthat Greater Vancouver is to use a\nwell-known expression\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"On the\nmap.\" The Board is invited tu send benefit uf\n\"accurate and up-to-date\" information | Province,\nAbeiut every second person one\nmeets, as he moves frum place tn\nplace around the municipality, is filled with hope, although the features\ndo not always coincide with the optimism yet hope seems to rise strongly within the breast.\nMen who have dune little for the\nsummer months tell us there seems\nto be a moving of the powers at the\n\"Hall.\" meaning of course, the Municipal Hall. The assessor, they say.\nhas taken un some new hands, and\nthe work of that section is being\nbrought up tei date in readiness fur\nthc Voters' List, which the clerk\nfrum the Engineer's office has been\nHandling for weeks under the con-\nSol of Chief Clerk Springford. wh,.\nis answerable fur the compilation fur\n1913. Assessor Thomson will have\nhis hands quite full if he makes\n\"good,\" and we already look forward\nto that interesting session when the\ngreat \"Court of Appeal\" will sit in\nsolemn conclave and be bored to\ndeath by the grievances real and supposed of the many applicants, whom\nihe \"little bird\" whispers arc numerous anel varied.\nThe collector has had his share m\ntroubles fur months, but methinks\nthe fault has not been see much of\nthe tax department in the past as uf\nlhe assessor and the people who own\nthe various properties.\nThe assessor may apportion and\nassess, but unless the buyers and sellers i if the many lots that frequently\nchange hands, and in senile eases\nthree eer ienir times a year, make the\nassessur acquainted with these alterations in uwnership. how <>ii earth\ncan these guud fulks expect to get\ntheir notices fur either water ur tax.\nAs I understand it the roll beeeeks in\nthe une uffice are but arrangements\ncompiled freem observations made by\nthe assessor's assistants in their regular investigations and surveys.\nLike others. I went to seek for my\nnutice and to make sure my name\nwas to be on the burgess lis: for the\nyear when I was shown scores uf\nbundles oi notices returned by the\n(Continued un Page 101\nwent unfed and the members\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -ii weakened iii consequence. Had\nthe Stomach struck against the members\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdihe result WOllld have been\n-imilar. Yes, gentlemen. Vancouver\nand Greater Vancouver Ke-ip yur individuality, keep ymir independence,\nbut wurk together you musl for the\nthe w lu ile uf this great\nif which yuu are corapon-\nt.i a government bulletin in London lent part- The whole world is made\nfor the Information of those who think up of molecules, each dependent mi\nof coming here. Kenneth Lamond (I the other\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrealize that fact and real-\ncannot put \"Mr.\" to a fine sounding ize fully what is meant by that\nname like that) may be trusted to phraze \"lln common good.\" 1 am\nprevent immigrants feeling the dis- glad that \"The Progress Club\" is t..\nappointment some have felt after have a South Vancuuver Day. Semth\nlanding here. Befure I came I had Vancouver will be well represented,\nread some highly colored descriptions anel we will show the city that Great-\neef this country. I was led t\" expect ; er Vancouver has men ..i intellect,\nI should be kept awake o' nights by|experience, and with lofty aspirations\nthe song of nightingales, that li worthy of a district with a potential-\nshould wade ankle deep' in rose|ity beyond the dreams of the musl\nleaves, that in a land of milk and i imaginative optimist, I am glad ihat\nhoney 1 had only to tackle the ground South Vancouver will meet the Fras-\nwith a hue and il would laugh flowers er Valley Development League. Co-\nand that if I preferred my walls pa-[operation of such bodies will mean\npercd instead of shining with the progress, a higher standard of life\nglorious grain of the native woods Land a reduction in prices\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlhe out-\ncuuld utilize all my spare $10 bills]look un life of Ruskin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand eggs l(s>\nfor that purpose. Kenneth Lamond than 60 cents a dozen!\nwill tell the intending immigrant what j Iniiiaiieui is the sincerest form of\neggs are a dozen, how much it cusls\nfor a hair cut and a shoe shine\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\nthe distance between drinks\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\nthus those who do come will know\nwhat to expect.\nAll the proceedings were very interesting. Mr. Blair, of the Vancouver Board of Trade attended and 1\nwas glad to hear the little pa-sage\nof arms between him and Kenneth\nLamond as to the suspicion of a want\nof sympathy and co-operation be-\nflattery. Wun Lung and Chi-lie. Lun-\nI lieu. Ku llee and a few others want\nIn have a \"Chinese Board of Trade.\"\n; The Semih Vancouver Board of\nTrade dues nut approve. I venture\nI tn predict that Wun Tung and his\ncolleagues will get what they want\nsomehow. The people whu invented\nj banking, priming and gunpowder\nwill get round even astute Charley\n| Hodgson. I have nut the pleasure\nf knowing Mr Wright, but he start-\ntween Vancuuver and the mil-lying ] Jed me, frightened me, when he rose\ndistricts. I commend to these gen-1 Everyman has his double, and I\ntlemen\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand to all ..tbers Aesnps (Continued un Page 10)\nATTENTION, SCHOOLBOYS I\nBird's-eye view of the City of Vancouver.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe \"Chinook\" will give a prize of $5.00 to the South Vancouver schoolboy who turns in between now and December 1 the best essay on the subject: \"Why I believe South Vancouver will\nsome day be a Great City.\" The essay must not contain more than five hundred words.\nReeve Kerr interviewed Hon. W.\nJ. Bowser, Monday, upon matters thc\nnature of which has not been given\nout. The result of the interview may\nhave some bearing upon the industrial future of the North Arm.\nFor the purpose of assisting the\nboard to proceed with the securing\nol plans, the South Vancouver, Point\nGrey and Richmond councils are each\ngranting the North Fraser Harbor\nBoard $1,000.\nFrom present indications, a very\nstrong feeling throughout the municipality has been worked up in favor\nof incorporation.\nProperty owners in the city will\neippose the incorporation bylaw-\nMAIN STREET MEN\nLOYALLY SUPPORT\nCIVIC DEVELOPMENT\nMain Street it is, and Main Street\nit will be.\nSuch is the decision of the Main\nSireet Improvement Association,\nSmith Vancouver, whu mel Monday\nnight to discuss matters relating tei\nthe develupnuiit of the une thoroughfare through Greater Vancuuver\nwhich connects salt with fresh water.\nSouth Vancouver councillors have\nbeen interviewed un the niatier and\nthey have expressed their willingness\nto stand up feir the name Main St.\nas against the proposal to have the\nstreet changed back to Westminster\nAvenue.\nThey believe that \"avenue\" dues\num sound su much like business as\n\"slreel,\" and they have Other beliefs\nin the matter which were advanced\nby many members.\nThat the IV C. K. R. should hasten\nthe building e.f the east and west ear-\nline mi Wilson Reiad was the hupe of\nlhe members of the association. This\nwill make an east and west thoroughfare from Kerrisdale right tei ihe\nSouth Vancouver Municipal Hall.\nThe association had been advised\nthat the Dominion Government had\npurchased a site for a big post office\nbuilding at the ceimer of Wilson\nroad and Main street and this was\ngood news feer the members. It was\nstated that work on this building\nwould be pushed ahead at the earliest\npossible moment.\nA large committee of more than\nten members was appointed to go into several important matters on behalf of the association.\nThis committee will secure an assessment of all property fronting on\nMain street in South Vancouver. The\ncommittee was also empowered to\ntake all the necessary steps to have\nthe name Main street retained. The\ncommittee will also follow up the\nproposal to move the False Creek\nbridge from its present location on\nMain street and have it span the\nNorth Arm between South Vancouver and Richmond at the other ex-\ntremitv of the street.\nWith the opening of Westminster Road\nand Kingsway to traffic cn September 30,\nVancouver aid New Westminster are now\nconnected with twelve miles of permanent\npavement of the best type. The re-grading\nand widening made necessary many changes in the toll lead of the Telephone Company, which follows this route, and which\ncarries circuits to Collingwood, New Westminster, Seattle and points south and east.\nForty-two poles were moved in the South\nVancouver section, and at the corner of\nVictoria Drive and Westminster Road four\nhigher poles had to be placed so that the\nlead would clear the additional trolleys and\nfeeders for the double track of the B.C.\nElectric Railway. The above shows the\nwork in progress at this point. <\\TURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nTHREE\nUSE ELECTRIC IRONS\nFOR\nComfort, Convenience, Economy\nThe cost for continuous operation is only a few cents per hour.\nThe iron is operated from an ordinary household socket.\nThe irons sold by this company are constructed on the best principles; this means an appliance which is hot at the point and cool at\nthe handle. The iron bears the manufacturer's guarantee.\nCARRALL AND\nHASTINGS STS.\nPHONE 1138 GRANVILLE ST.\nSEYMOUR 5000 (Near Davie)\nCOLLINGWOOD ELECTRIC CO.\nB. C. E. R. ANNOUNCES\nReduction in Lighting Rates\nLET US FURNISH FREE ESTIMATE FOR YOUR\nHOUSE WIRING and FIXTURES\n272 JOYCE STREET - COLLINGWOOD EAST\nMOTOR TRANSFER\nWe do all kinds of Transfer. Special attention paid to\nEXPRESS AND BAGGAGE\nAll Kinds of Repairing Autos For Hire :: Autos Stored\nFraser Street Garage & Motor Transfer\n6184 FRASER STREET (Opposite 48th Avenue) TEL. FRASER 251\nVIOLIN TUITION\nMR. JIM TAIT\nBegs to announce to the residents of Collingwood anil district that\nhe has opened a\nSTUDIO AT DE LONG BLOCK, 397 JOYCE STREET\nwhere he is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils, or to\nimpart instruction at their homes as may be arranged.\nAt B. C. Electric Station, COLLINGWOOD EAST\nTHE\nTELEPHONE DIRECTORY\nIS USED 240,000 TIMES DAILY\nIt is never thrown away, and there are no waste copies.\nThe advertiser in the TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is\nguaranteed a definite circulation.\n30,000 Telephones, averaging 8 calls each per day; means\n240,000 calls, a million and a half weekly.\nYour advertisement is seen when the Telephone, the\nmeans of making a purchase, is right at hand.\nNow is the time to decide on position for the January\nissue.\nIf you have never used the TELEPHONE DIRECTORY as an advertising medium, phone the Advertising\nDepartment, Seymour 6070, and a representative will\ntalk over ihe matter with you.\nBritish Columbia Telephone\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nC. M. WHELPTON\nBUILDING CONTRACTOR\nESTIMATES GIVEN\nPhone: Fraicr 34 - 46th Ave. \ufffd\ufffdnJ Frt\ufffd\ufffdr\nLITTLE MOUNTAIN HALL\nCor. 30th Avenue and Main Street\nComfortable Hall for public meetings, dances, etc., to Let\nApply W. J. STOLLIDAY\n34 32nd Avenue\nTHE WORKER'S PAGE\nAll Communication! should be Addressed to \"Tne Labor Editor\"\nThat the miners on Vancouver Island were justified in their original\ndemands for a more rigorous inspection of the mines is made only too\nevident by the happenings of the past\ntwo weeks.\nThe disasters in the Welsh and\nDawson mines, horrible in all sense\nof the word, are only looked upon\nas ordinary occurrences in the lives\nof llieese who go down into the bowels\nof the earth. The public have got so\nused to these explosions, etc., that\nthey have got hardened into believing\nthat they cannot be avoided anil read\nthe accounts of the disaster almost\ni without a shudder.\nThe average man who pays his $8\nia ton for coal and then gels told of\n', the miserable pittance the miner re-\n| ceives for the same wonders where\n| the difference goes. But when he\n! learns that coupled with that miser-\nj able sum is the prospect of becoming maimed or killed in its production, he is apt to think there is some-\n| thing wrong.\nThe average city worker being out\n! of touch with the coal miner, some\n[never even seeing a mine, the ques-\n' tion is never brought bottle suffic-\niently strong to get his assistance in\nlegislation fe.r the betterment of conditions.\nWhat legislation is on the statute\n: books has been put there entirely by\nI the miners themselves, through their\nunions and their representatives.\nEven in the Old Country where\ni the miners have bad many prolonged\nj struggles in the attempt to better\ntheir conditions, the public have generally stood aloof and left the ques-\nI tion severely alone as a subject tn be\nIslnved by the miners themselves.\nThus only can wc understand the\n1 apathy of the people in. Vancouver\ni and on thc lower mainland with rc-\nI garil to the miners' strike on Vancou-\nj ver Island.\nThe subsidized press of ihe Province retail the alleged \"horrors\" that\nI have taken place in the attempt of\n! the miners to prevent men from losing their manhood. There being no\norgans of sufficient strength outside\nthe labor press to give the true facts\nof the case, the unthinking public are\neasily blinded.\nApathetic as thc Old Country people are it is safe to say that the court\nproceedings just finished would not bc\nallowed to pass without a strong protest.\nIt is all very well to talk oi the liberty of the subject, but when that liberty is a menace lee the majority we\ncannot understand how it should be\nlooked on as a crime to protect the\nmajority's interests\nWhen a dispute arises in the medical nr the legal profession, their\n\"unions,\" which arc perhaps the\nstrongest in the world, take steps to\neffectually \"kill off\" the obnoxious\nintruder, and it is generally sanctioned by the courts. But when an ordinary coal miner, untrained and unlearned in legalities anel ..ther formalities, uses a little persuasion in\nhis own way, lie is held Up as being\na criminal and one who is eenly safe\ninside prison bars.\nMeanwh.ie the Minister of Mines\n(We do not know whether to take\nthis title as a jeike or not) is spouting\nimperialism and hob-nobbing with\nthe powers that be in bis attempt to\ndivert attention freun the serious situation over on the Island.\nIt is time the people in Vancouver\nwere awakened to the true situation.\nThat their sympathy is with the miners is only too well known, but the\napathy tbat is shown in getting after\nthose responsible feir these conditions\nis lamentable. A few straight, pointed questions to the various cabinet\nministers and the ''solid five\" might\ndo a whole lot of good. Because a\nman is a Conservative is no reason\nfor him losing his sense of humanity\nand it might do the government a\nlot of good to hear some opinion expressed from its supporters on this\nmomentous question.\nTom Mann, speaking in Vancouver\na fortnight ago made a very pert remark on industrial conditions here.\nIt are often told of the strenuous\nconditions and long hours of labor in\nthe Old Land and his statement came\nI., s.eme as an eye-eipener. He said\nthat \"an\/ man coming out to Canada, having enjoyed the benefit of the\nSaturday afternoon half-holiday at\nhome, should be soundly kicked if\nhe reverts to the other way.\" While\nnot agreeing with the kicking method,\nstill it is evident tbat a deal of education and \"agitation\" is necessary\namong the workers in these parts to\nawaken them to the benefits to be derived from the half-day. We think\nit is safe to say that not more than\n5 per cent, of the workers in the < >ld\nLand forego the Saturday afternoon.\nThe Home Rule question is again\nIn the front in British peelities. It has\noften appeared as on the eve of settlement but never yel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeven . in the\ndays of Gladstone\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlias the subject\nbeen so much in the limelight.\nVarious causes can be assigned Fe r\nthe taciics of Cars n. a privy councillor by the way, and the government's statement that they are going to pass the bill this time and make\nit law. Apart irom this there is a\nnew light on the horizon which is\nhoi welcomed by cither of the two\nparties, who sec a danger to themselves. Who is to get the Irish \\\"U\nhas been the titbit both the orthodox\nparties have been fighting for ami\nnow that a new party has sprung up\nwhich threatens to swamp them they\nare united in attempting to suppress\nit. It is the best sign that has appeared in this question yet and a\nunited Irish-Labor vote would have\nmore far-reaching consequences than\nHome Rule or any mh.er kin. 1 of\nrule. A brief pen picture of Jim Larkin. the leader in the labor move\nment in Ireland is taken from the\n\"Daily Citizen\" of London, England:\n\"Big in inches, but bigger in heart,\nIrish of the Irish, and a devout Catholic, \"Jim\" Larkin, who has been arrested again in Dublin, is a born\nleader of men. Agitator and firebrand he is called, and his speeches\nset down in cold print, are full no\ndoubt of wild and whirling phrases\njudged, that is tei say, by conventional standards of the circumspect.\nEven in the trade union movement\nLarkin has been regarded as often\nimpulsively reckless. His Celtic temperament chafes under the necessity\nof restrain, especially when he is ?ut-\nting what is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand twenty years hence\nwill be so regarded\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan irresistible\ncase. But it would be a mistake to\njudge James Larkin simply as a man\nof words. If his language is intense,\nit reflects but thc spirit of the man\nof act ie ,n, prepared tei spend and be\nspent in the cause of his fellows. With\ntrue Irish love of lighting, Larkin is\nnever at the rear when the enemy is\nin light. But he is capable of harder\nwork even than that of rousing an\naudience tn enthusiasm by a vivid recital of iheir wrongs, In half a dozen\nyears he has given casual workers of\nDublin, and much of the Green Isle\nbesides, an idea which has touched\ns^ithem even as the visi'jn of Home\nRule never has, and which will persist and demand translation int'< action after Home Rule has become a\nseiber and possibly disappointing reality. Organized under the banner\neif the Irish Transport Workers'\nUnion sre 20,000 men of the type most\ndifficult to bring under any sense of\ndiscipline or combined action. It is\nthe personal magnetism of the leader\nthat has accomplished the miracle,\nand the question remains : \"Can the\nwork endure?\" In great conferences\nof trade unionists Larkin is apt to\nbe a \"difficult\" delegate. The spirit\nof revolt is in his blood, but, like\nevery real leader, he has in him also\nmore than a touch of the autocrat,\nbenevolent, of course, but impatient\nof other opinions. It would seem to\nbe Larkin's mission tei set men's\nminds aflame, to give them an ideal\nand an inspiration.\"\nMontreal Trades and Labor Council has made requests to the provincial and civic authorities for the abolition of all employment bureaus except those under the control of the\ncity and the province.\nAfter a strenuous contest extending over eight months, the strike of\nthe photo engravers of Toronto has\nbeen finally settled on a basis satisfactory to the union. During the contest scores of mechanics were brought\nfrom Great Britain by the employers\nto act as strikebreakers. Several of\nthese were ilepejrted by the government, alter determined protest by the\nlocal union, backed by all organized\nlabor. A very large per cent, of these\nimportations, however, upon being informed of the real situation deserted\ntheir employers and became members\noi the union. The International\nUnion of Photo Engravers has rendered splendid assistenee to the\nstrikers, and during the greater portion of the time paid tn the strikers\n$14 per week each.\n\ufffd\ufffd * *\nMr J. H. McVety of the Machinists' Union and manager for the Labor Temple Company, has been chosen by the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council to represent that body\nat thc coming session of the American Federation of Labor in Seattle.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nEdmor ton street railwaymen have\nreached an agreement with the civic\ncommissioners which concedes full\nrecognition of the union and provides\nfor the observance of the seniority\nprinciple. The old scale of wages\nwill be renewed and the agreement\nwill be effective until August 31, 1914.\nMr. James M. Lynch, president of\nthe International Typographical\nUnion, together with Messrs McCul-\nlnugh, Stevenson and Hayes, all prominent typo delegates to the American Eederation of Labor convention\nin Seattle next month, will visit the\ntypo, unions of Victoria, Vancouver\nand New- Westminster at the chise\nof the convention.\nThe Bonnie Purple Heather\nSandy has a guid word for a certain minister an' has a tilt at the\nLabor Commisshun\nWeel freens, Wance again sit I me\ndoein tae gie yae my weekly scribble.\nI wis inteiidin' tae write an essay last\nweek on the \"Sunday Closin' Act in\nils relashun tae the high cost o' livin,\"\nbut it s.i happened that Thanksgivin'\ncam iu the wey an weel 1 didna\nfeel owre guid efter the celebrasluins.\nTae gaun an' tak a big feed o' turkey\nefter bein' accustomed mare or less\ntae kale an' mince collops is no' owre\nguid for a follies stamick, besides, as\nyau ken, there's aye mare or less some\nkin' n' etceteras in the shape o' bad\nceegars an' ither truck that's apt tae\npit a fellie off his usual.\nBesides, when I cam tae consider\nit, it's maybe jist as weel I didna\ngie that essay last week for I see some\no' the sheipkeepers are threatenin' tae\nappeal tae the coorts owre that bylaw\nan 1 wudna for the life o' me let the\ncooncil think I wis influencin' them.\nHooever, I dinna intend tae gaun\nintae that subject in the meantime,\nit's mare or less o' a summer pastime\nthe Sunday Closin' Act, an' by thc\ntime anither warm spell comes roon\nwe micht hae anither bunch up at the\nmuniceepal ball nei' sae \"thick\" wi' thc\nkirk.\nI wunner if nny o yae hae read a\nspeech delivered by a certain minister\no' the name o' Pringle. I think it wis\nI at Collinwud he spoke, hooever, that's\nI naither here nor there.\nI've nae brief for thc ministers or\ntheir followers, but times they fellies\nJ come oot wi' some gey wholesome\ntruths. In fact 1 believe the ministers\nare better than their coiigregashuns.\ne|e * *\nAs I wis sayin, for yince in a while\n1 wis in complete agreement wi' the\nministry, an' I want lae gie the Rev.\nMr. Pringle every credit for haen the\nsame opeenyin as mysel.\nHis subject wis on hospitals an' the\nlearned gentleman cam oot very\nstrong on the necessity o' the state\ntakin' owre the chairge an' control\no' the general hospitals an' sanitariums, an' a richt guid address he gien\non the subject. He showed that he\nhad a deep interest in his study and\nhad jidged it frae every standpint.\nNoo, I dinna think there's a mare\npressin' questyin at thc present time\nin this province than hospital management. I've nae Intenshun o' detractin'\nfrae the enormous guid the general\nhospital in Vancoover an' ither cities\nare daen, but it's patent tae everybody (except maybe the attorney-\ngeneral) that they by no means fill\nthe bill in attendin' tae the suffering\no' them that are disabled frae accident\nor laid up on a bed o' seeckness.\nThe average workin1 man or woman\nhas enough tae dae the time they're\nworkin' providin' for everyday necessities an' when seeckness comes a-\nlong they're mare than likely found\ntae be richt Up against it\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan' through\nnae faut o' their ain\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtae provide the\nwherewithal tae entitle their, or their\ndependents trie a bed an' the necessary\nmedical attention in ony o' oor hospitals.\nI wudna be faur wrang in sayin'\nthat the average workin' man's wages\ndinna amount tae ony mare than $15\na week a' the year roon, an' it can bc\nreadily unncrstood that he disna stow\nvery muckle o' that magnificent sum\nawa in a stockin' le\ufffd\ufffd\nNoo this government we hae owre\nat Victoria is pretty strong on the\nImperialistic vein an' hae bags o'\nmoney for buildin' universities, railways, Pacific highways, swell lunatic\nasylums (maybe they ha^ a motive for\nthe last menshuned) an' for encoura-\ngin' immigrants, but when it comes\nj tae daen ony sic common thing as\nj providin' an institushun that micht\nlease the pain an' provide better atten-\nj shun durin' the illness o' some o' the\ncommon fnlk that's temporarily in-\ncapacited, they think it is better left\ntae public charity\nCharity is a' richt at times but\nthere slinuld be nae need feir it in\n\"the banner province o' the Dominion,\" as oor ain worthy premier styles\nit\nIf the government hinna got en-\neeiigh money lac institute an' provide\nfor the upkeep o' sic institushuns a\nsma' yearly tax would easily defray\na' expenses. It wud be the means o'\nsavin' mony a precious human life\nthat's snuffed oot frae want o' proper\nmedical attenshun.\nHere's tac vac. Mr. Pringle, keep at\nit. It's a subject o' the greatest importance here in the \"golden west.\"\n* it it\nI wunner if ony o' yae noticed in\nthe papers last week a report o' a\nsittin' o' the labor commishun. This\nbody has been galivantin' roon aboot\nthe province this last six or nine\nmonths. They were ostensibly created tae investigate the labor problem\nin the province tae see if it wis actually possible tae dae withoot Chinamen an' ither gentlemen o' that kidney, in developin' the \"latent resources nf this province.\"\nThey keep a press correspondent\non their staff an' durin' the time they\nhae been awa up in the heilants this\ngentleman has regaled us wi' some\nvery eddyfyin' accoonts o' the wun-\nnerfu province we hae the pleesure\ntae live in I've often been tempted\ntac ask what has that tae dae wi' the\nlabor questyin as we ken it doon here\nin Vancoover\nThey've been nn the hike for weeks\nat a stretch awa up in the wilderness\nlookin' for laborers tae gie them ideas\nis tae hoo tae remedy the labor problem Often they wud strike up a\nfair sized toon where the populashun\nwud amount tac aboot a dizen, in-\ncludin' the mayor an' the keeper o'\nthe toon hall. They wuel investigate\nthc condeeshuns o' labor in that pairt.\nan' inquire if the garbage cnllector\nwis gettin' the staundard rale o' wages. The press correspondent wud in-\ncorporate the result n' the investi-\ngashun in his story tae the government organ. But I'm tempted tae\nask again what has that tae dae wi'\nthe labor questyin as it affects Vancoover an' the lower mainland where\naboot ninety per cent, o' the labor\nis dune.\nWeel this commisshun has had a\nsittin' in Vancoover an' they had wan\nor twa n' the big lumbermen there\ngien evidence. Wan fellie had the\ngall tae tell them that lumber wis\nbein' sold cheaper than it could be\nproduced an' that it wis cheaper than\nit had been for years. He gave as\nhis reason the bad state o' the market\nan' the HIGHER wages now bein'\npeyed in the mills. In the same\nbrathe he admitted that Japs were\nemphiyed in the mills at the rate o'\n$175 a day. Nae wunner lumber's\nsae dear. Fancy peyin' sic an extortionate wage as that.\nHooever, I've my ain opeenyin o'\nlumber bein' cheap or no'. Jist tak\nthe noshun, or misfortune if yae like,\ntae keep a wheen hens an' set tae bil-\ndin' a bit chicken hoose an' yaell sune\nsee whether it's cheap or no'. An'\naboot thc wages bein' higher than\nthey were\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdweel tell us anither.\nNoo I think it's time this commisshun wis gettin' doon tae brass tacks.\nWhat's the use o' interview-in' men o'\nthat kind wha wud mak them believe\nthey were actin' as philantrofists,\nhelpin' tae develop the glorious pos\nsibilities of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd what dae yae ca' it\nagain\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"the last best west.\"\nYours through the heather,\nSANDY MACPHERSON.\nKENT & SON\nSECONDHAND STORE\nCan supply your needs at right\nprices.\nCOLLINGWOOD EAST\n(Right at Station)\nFINE SHOE\nREPAIRING\nRELIABLE WORKMANSHIP\nDURABLE LEATHER\nMODERATE PRICES\nBring your repairs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNever mind\nwho made them or where you\nbought them to\nFRASER\nThe Up-to-date Shoe Repairer\n285 Joyce St. Collurgwood E.\nREMOVAL NOTICE\nv\nancouver\n, B.C.\nOn and after October 25th, 1913, thc offices and warehouse of this\nCompany will be located at 1136 HOMER STREET, where we will have\nlarger premises with better facilities for handling our increasing business.\nNEW TELEPHONE, SEYMOUR 3230\nPrivate Exchange to Ml Departments\nPEASE PACIFIC FOUNDRY, LIMITED TWO\nUKEATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913\nMEN'S FELT HATS\nThe very best designs in Men's Hard and Soft Hats are now on display.\nFIT-WELL STIFF HATS $2.50\nCHRISTY'S Feather Weight? $3.00 to $5.00\nBORSALTNO SOFT HATS in all the new shades $4.00\nFRENCH and AMERICAN HATS in the most up-to-date styles.\nAUSTRIAN VELOUR HATS\nTn black, green and fawn shades, and of the best qualify.\nSee this range before you buy your Fall Hat\nCLUBB & STEWART\nLIMITED\nTel. Sey. 702.\n309 to 315 Hastings St. W.\nMr. J. C. McArthur, J. P.,\nHonored by School Convention\nSchool Trustees from all points in B.C. Appoint Local Magistrate\nVice-president of Association and Delegate to Saskatchewan\nConvention\n.\nAt the Convention of School Trus\ntees held ill Victoria last week, rein. sentativeS from South Vancouver\nwere very much in evidence. Some\nidea 'ef the high esteetii ill which lhe\n.-eeitith Vancouver trustees are held\nthroughout the Province was sheiwn\nin lhe appointment of .Mr. J. C. McArthur. J.P.. to the vice-presidency\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd if the Association, but as well in the\ndelegating of Mr. MeArlhur tei represent British Columbia at the Convention of Teachers and Trustees to\nIn- held this winter in the Province\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i Saskatchewan,\nThe exact date of the Saskatchewan\nConvention has not as yet been given\nout, it is understood, but Mr. MeArlhur will leave for the East shortly. During his trip he will have a\nchance to compare thc present Province eef Saskatchewan with the Sask\natchewan District he knew so well\nmore than twenty years ago. For\nMr McArthur is an eeld-timer from\nSaskatchewan. He was the organizer of a School District at Welwyn.\nSask., many, many years ago. He\nwas the first secretary of the School\nBoard at that point. He was one of\nthe first Councillors there. He was\nthe first postmaster.\nAmong the other trustees from\nSouth Vancouver who attended lhe\nConvention at Victoria were Chairman Whelpton and Trustee William\nMorris. In the many discussions\narising over educational matters, the\nSouth Vancouver delegation gave a\ngoeid account of themselves and upheld to thc fullest extent the dignity\nof South Vancouver, which is recognized as the best equipped; systema\ntized and managed school district\nthe Province of British Columbia.\nLocked in Church\nSunday evening lhe worshippers a-\nSt. Columlia Presbyterian Churcl\ncomer 45th Avenue and Gladston.\nRoad, had the unique experience .\nbeing locked in the church. It ap\npears the caretaker in opening th,\nchurch, unfortunately as it happened\nleft the keys in the door, and while\nservice was proceeding some boy-\ntook the opportunity of lockim.\neveryone in. The position at home-\ngoing time was certainly a predion\nincut and lhe mischievious emes Woulil\nhave helped matters considerable\nhad they been thoughtful enough t.\nleave the keys behind. As it was\nhowever, a skeleton key did the trick\nand everyone geet home safely al'te\nall.\nWho, Indeed?\n\"No.\" cried ilir anti-suffragist, a;\nshe gathered up her bridge prin\nand deparled for home, \"I am una!\nterably opposed to woman suffrage\nWhy if my nursemaid spent her time\nat the polls, who weiuld take care \":\nihe- baby?''\nOfficial Reports From Local \"Parliamentary\" Press Galleries\nCENTRAL PARLIAMENT\nLiberal Government Came Near Receiving Defeat. Coalition With\nTheir Friends, the Conservatives, Only Way of \"Saving\nTheir Bacon\"\nCentral Parliament again met in\nsession Tuesday night at the Municipal Hall.\nThe following is a list of the members and their constituencies:\nMr. Lamond Atlin\nMr. Pleming Alberni\nMr. Lewis Cariboo\nMr. Cornish Ymir\nMr. Rankin Comox\nMr. Strear Delta\nMr. Thomas Dcwdney\nMr. Page Kaslo\nMr. Charlton Nanaimo\nMr. Hill Revelstoke\nMr. Jacques Victoria\nMr. Eccelston .... Vancouver No 1\nMr. Young Nelson\nMr. Thompson Kamloops\nMr. Fraser Newcastle\nMr. Mengcl New Westminster\nMr. Burgess Richmond No. 2\nMr. Riley Fcrilic\nMr. Payne Richmond No. 1\nMr. Hilton Vancouver No. 2\nMr. Kavanagh .' Ladysmith\nMr. Hurry Yale\nThe members were all there in full\nforce and the spectators side of the\nhouse was also occupied, among them\nbeing a few members of the fair sex.\nAt the outset Mr. Page, member\nfor Kaslo, was asked lo take the\nSpeaker's chair. Agreed to.\nThe premier at the outset asked\nthe privilege of the house to make a\nstatement of the government's\nicy. Hc asked if it was the wish\nthe house that they revert back to\nthe King's Speech for further discussion or pass on and discuss the Fran-1\nchise Act which was now printed and j\nin the hands of the members.\nMr. Hill. Revelstoke, was instantly\non his feet making an attack on the\ngovernment for what he considered\nwas their lack of backbone. They\nhad brought in the \"Sptech\" and had\nhad it passed in the house, and now\nthey were asking the house to rccem-\nsider it. It seemed to him they were\nplaying a deep game and were wanting to postpone the first reading of\nlhe Franchise Act. which he said had\nbeen pilfered from the cross-benches\nin order to get some of the ladies up\nthere to strengthen their position.\nSecretary of State Lamond in replying stated that the governmenl\nhad no ulterior motive in asking the\nhouse to take up the speech again.\nThey wcre quite prepared to go along\nwith the next measure but the government had thought that perhaps\nsome of the new members would have\nliked to discuss it. (Loud cheers\nfrom the government benches.)\nMr. Jacques, Victoria, said he would\nsupport the government. Having\nbeen in office last session he had been\nmade quite aware of the difficulties\nattendant on a government, and especially a Liberal government.\nMr. Hilton, Vancouver (21, while\nnot in favor of the \"speech,\" said it\nwas desirable it be passed in order\nto get it out of the road.\nPremier Pleming asked that the\nquestion be now put. The division\nhell having been rung several members of the Opposition arrived just\nin time to save the government from\ndefeat. The Conservatives and Liberals voted solidly together and thc\ncross-benches were defeated by two\nvotes.\nBefore thc vote was taken Mr. Rankin (Comox) asked the speaker's permission to make his position clear\nin thc eyes of his constituents. He\nhad said hc would vote for the government to keep them in office but\nafter seeing the tactics displayed by\nthe opposition, he would vote with\nthe cross-benches. (Loud cheers from\nCross-benches.)\nThe Premier then asked leave of\nthe house to introduce Measure No.\n1 of the King's Speech, viz., An Act\nto extend the Franchise.\nThe Clerk of the House then read\nthe bill which i.s as follows :\nresidence in the Province shall be an\nessential qualification to exercise this\nFranchise.\nClause 3.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll adults of and beyond\nthe full age of 21 years of foreign or\nmill-British birth may exercise this\nfranchise on being accepted as a naturalized British subject by the regularly appointed government officers.\nClause 4.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll persons of non-\nBritish birth domiciled in Canada for\n3 years may obtain naturalization papers hy complying with the statutory\nrequirements.\nClause 5.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe adoption of this\nAct shall, and does grant, to all qualified persons all the rights and privileges now enjoyed by those to whom\nthe Franchise is at present extended.\nDEAN OF COUNCIL ,\ufffd\ufffdP\ufffd\ufffdnu t0 his own,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdc\ufffd\ufffd11 f\",r thc ,names\nGETS \"IN BAD\" 0I l'lc tw\" councillors who had complained about an alleged incorrect report.\nThus was Councillor Thomas\ncaught in his own net, and his inconsistency, one might almost say insincerity, exposed.\nAN\nACT TO EXTEND\nFRANCHISE\nGOD SAVE THE KING\t\nThe lirst reading of the bill was\npassed, the cross-benches declining\nto vote.\nThe premier then moved that the\nhouse go into Committee of thc\nWhole to discuss the various clauses.\nAgreed to.\nThe house having gone into committee, Premier Pleming said they\nwere only fulfilling their pledge to\nthe country in making this, the first\nmeasure on their programme. Hc\nfelt sure the bill would have the sup-\n*e ,a port of all parties and would go down\n|P\ufffd\ufffd j! in history as the greatest piece of\n1 \" legislation ever introduced. (Uproar\non the cross-.benches.)\nMr. Hill stated that he would introduce amendments to the measure\nlater on, but wished to point out in\nthe meantime that the very first\nclause of the bill was sufficient to\ncondemn it. The words \"not otherwise disqualified\" practically precluded the women ever getting the vote.\nMr. Kavanagh (Ladysmith) made\na telling speech against the government. He spoke as a Socialist member and said he wished to draw the\nmask away (torn thc Liberal government. Personally, he rather liked the\nConservatives. They were al least\nhonest in opposing them hut the Liberals ran under so many different\nnames that they were not to bc trusted. (Loud cheers from the cross-\nbenches.)\nSecretary of State Lainond spoke\nstrongly in faver of the bill and said\nit was from a strong point of duty\nthc bill had been introduced. He\nshowed at some length the disabilities the women had worked under\nin the past, and even put in a plea for\nthe \"militants,\" instancing how the\nmale population had adopted similar\ntactics before the passing of the Reform Bill.\nMr. Rankin. Comox. asked when it\nwas that the Liberals had got so enthusiastic on Women Suffrage. It\nseemed like irony in the Secretary of\nState suggesting they get one or two\nprominent women up to \"educate\"\nthem on the question. The cross-\nbenches had been \"educated\" now\nquite a long time.\nMr. Hilton spoke adversely on the\nmeasure.\nMr. Rankin moved the debate stand\nadjourned. Agreed to.\nThe committee rose and reported\nprogress.\nThe house then went into committee on Ways and Means and various\nbills were ordered to be paid.\nPremier Pleming stated he intended getting one or two of the more\nprominent women in the movement\nup next Tuesday to address the\nhouse.\nMr. Rankin meeved that three-quarters of an hour be given them in\nwhich to state their case. Agreed\nto.\nThe house then adjourned to meet\nTuesdav first, Municipal Hall, at 7.45\nTHE'p.m.\nInconsistency Alleged upon part of\nTalkative Mr. Thomas\nAfter advocating in season and out i\neef season that the will of the people!\nshould rule in all municipal affairs; j\nafter threat \"iling to resign, not once,'\nbut scores of times during the past:\ntwo years\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut never carrying out i\nhis threats\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"to give the people who :\nelected me,\" as lie puts it, a chance j\nto settle disputes between himself i\nand his colleagues on the council.\nCouncillor Thomas found himself in i\na quandary on Tuesdav last when he i\nhad an opportunity to vote for the\nsecond reading of a Referendum by- j\nlay to ascertain whether thc people\nwhom he says should rule desire the\nward system to continue or not.\nApparently Councillor 'i homas does\nnot desire the people to decide this\nmost important question. On Tuesday last he spoke strongly against\nthe proposal to submit the matter to\na vote of the people. He said he did\nnot believe in the abolition of the\nward system and he did not approve\nof the Referendum bylaw because,\nhe said, there was no demand from\nthe ratepayers for the abolition of the\nward system.\nReminded by Councillor Dickinson that \"to abolish the ward sys-\nTHOMAS DOOKS MAY\nRUN AGAINST\nCOUNCILLOR THOMAS\nCouncillor Thomas will have a\nlight this election, if signs go for any-\nlliing, and his opponent will likely\nlie Mr. Thomas Dook6, 36 Forty-\neighth Avenue West. Mr. Dooks has\nbeen approached by many friends to\ncontest the Ward against the venerable councillor, and he will likely\nconsent, it is said.\nMr. Dooks has been for some years\na ratepayer and resident of South\nVancomcr and is popular among the\nworkingmen, one of whom he happens to be.\nIn an interview with the \"Chinook\"\nMr. Dooks strongly criticized the\npolicy of the present council, and declared that a whole lot of the trouble\nrested with the people of Ward 5,\nwho hitherto had shown little interest in the conduct of municipal affairs.\nCOLLINGWOOD PARLIAMENT\nLiberal Ministry Defeated\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPremier Resigns\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdConservatives Take\nOffice. Mr. Tom Todrick Prime Minister\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Immigration\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Education Test\" Puts the Conservatives in Power. . The\nNew Cabinet\nThis coming Saturday night will\nfind Mr. Tom 'l odrick and his Conservative colleagues occupying the\nministerial benches of the Collingwood Parliament. Mr. William Morris and the \"Grits\" have been relegated to \"the cold shades of opposition.\"\nThe Immigration \"Education Test\"\namended did lhe business, the house\nwouldn't have it, not only \"the cross\nbenches\" but several members joined the Conservatives \"agin thc government.\" The amendment to the\nImmigration Act was badly drawn.\nIt was technically faulty and the test\nproposed would not have the effect\nof keeping out of the Dominion those\nwho are \"undesirable.\" Nevertheless,\nthe amendment gave rise to an excellent debate, giving some young members the chance for maiden speeches.\nMr. Lester, thc member for Grand\nForks, made an admirable speech in\nwhich he pointed out the difficulties\nof administration if the test were put\nin force. Mr. Wilbers, the member\nfor Alberni, also made a capital speech\nin which he said that Canada had a\nright to demand that those who came\nto live in such an ambitious dominion should have intellectual aspirations as well as physical fitness and\nmoral character It was amusing to\nhear Mr. Morris and a few others\nprotest against the possibility of any\nimmigration official being \"s \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd eel lo\nundue influence\" or guilt\" of \"graft.\"\nEverybody knows that all Canadian\nofficials are angels of purity, the only\nthing that puzzles us is, how do they\nconceal their wings? In the debate\nMr. Tom Todrick took the leading\npart, going for the faults of the government measure in a merciless manner in which he displayed much technical knowledge.\nMr. W. H. Kent was absent. Mr.\nG. L. Robinson was in the chair of\n\"Mr. Speaker,\" and he did well.\nThe government being defeated Mr.\nMorris gracefully tendered his resignation. There was an attempt to get\nthe members on the cross benches\ninto eeffice, but as one member grace\nfully said, they \"were not bavin..\nany.\" Mr Tom Todrick accepted th'\nreins of office and associated will\nhim will be Messrs. H. M. Smith\nHilton, Chaffey, C. T. Bailey am\nothers. The full cabinet will be announced on Saturday night.\nThis Collingwood Parliament is at\neducational factor, there is no douh'\nabout that. Ladies attend to gatln\n\"pointers\" for the lime when thej\nmay be M.Ps. The strangers gallen\nis well tilled. The answers to qu\ufffd\ufffd-\ntions sometimes convey useful infeu\nillation. For instance on Saturday,\nnight Mr. Wilbers informed the hoiis\nthat the average number of striki\n(in B. C?) had been 108 per annul\nand the men had lost, per annui\nover two million working days a yeai\nat an average of $3 per day per mai\nStrikes must prove very expensiv\nMr. Wilbers also told the house, i\nanswer to a question that the la-\ncensus showed British Columbia i\nhave a male population of 114,160 an\na female population of 64,497. So w\ncan do with a few more females n\nthe species yet.\" The new Prim\nMinister also answered some ques\ntions. He is not yet well up iu tii\ntopography of Vancouver. A well\ninformed guide could doubtless intn\ndure him to a district of which li\nhas at present no knowledge. Th\nnew government will, from time I\ntime, be \"hauled over the coals\" h\nthe member for Comox, and the ne\ngovernmenl will also at once n\ndoubt, send off that fifty millions fi\nthe British navy. Where the mom\nwill come from may puzzle some.\nAn Important Whip. Members 1\niu your places early.\nCandidates attend early. There ai\nyet a few seats lo lill. T.he proceee\nings on Saturday night will be of c>\nceptional interest as the new cabin\nwill take office. A private membc:\nbill, dealing with \"industrial dispute-\nwill be debated.\nCOD SAVE THE KING\nNEW TELEPHONE\nDIRECTORY\nMiss Fern Van Harlengen appearing with the Alcazar Stock Company at the\nNew Alcazar Theatre\nClause 1.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll British subjects of\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd beyond the full age of 21 years,\nnot otherwise disqualified, shall have\nthe right to vote in all Provincial\nElections.\nClause 2.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwelve (12) months residence in Canada and three (3) months\ntem was one of the main planks in\nthe platform of the South Vancouver\nVoters' League\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo. 7 in the constitution\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdupon which platform Councillor Thomas was one of the principal speakers. Mr. Thomai denied\nany knowledge of the fact.\nReminded again by Councillor Dickinson that at the request of two councillors one of the Vancouver papers\nhad inserted a correction stating that\nthey had voted in favor wfien the\ncouncil placed itself on record as favorable to the abolition of wards,\nCouncillor Thomas warmly called for\nthc names of the two councillors.\nConfronted by a written request\nmade to the reporter responsible for\na report stating that all the council-\nleers with lhe exception of Councillors Millar and Thomas had voted in\nThe usual big crowd of the \"peo- favor of the abolition of the ward sys-\ni pie\" were at hand to welcome the\nlegislators as they came trooping out\nafter their arduous labors, shaping\nthe destines of the country and it\nmust be very gratifying to the members the interest that is taken in their\ndoings.\ntem\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdasking that the report be corrected because \"we voted in favor,\nin fact we were all in favor\" of the\nabolition of the ward system. Councillor Thomas knew not what to say;\nso be wrathful!}' protested against a\nmere reporter being allowed to re-\nMr. Dooks is a teamster and has a\nlarge outfit. He is a modest gentleman, and when the \"Chinook\" asked\nhim if he would really stand, he stated that if he would do so, it would\nnot be for a selfish purpose but to\ntry to assist, if possible, lhe municipality out of what he declared to\nbe a most unpleasant dilemma.\nCouncillor Thomas says that he\nwill run again and will be elected\nagain.\n 1 \\m s :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nRummage Sale\nA very successful Rummage Sale-\nwas held under the auspices of thc\nLadies' Guild of St. Coltimba Presbyterian Church in a store at the corner of 43rd Avenue and Victoria\nDrive. As one would expect there\nwas a genera! conglomeration of cast-\noff clothing and sundry articles typ-\npical of an affair of this nature and\nbusiness was quite busy as soon as\nthe sale opened at 10 a.m., and continued until 5 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat the close of\nthe day the till registered the sum\nof $45, which will go into the treasury of the Ladies' Guild.\nOur next Directory closes on November 10, 1913.\nAll changes of name, address, also for advertising\nmust be in on or before that date.\nFor any further information call\nContract Department\nSeymour 6070\nBritish Columbia Telephone\nCOMPANY, LIMITED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nFIVE\nPhcne Collingwood 24\nP. O. Box 32\nW. H. BRETT & CO.\nSuccessors to Fletcher & Brett\nREAL ESTATE\nLOANS, INSURANCE, ETC.\nNotary Public\nDctaLnien Express Money Orders Issued\nJOYCE ROAD. COLLINGWOOD EAST\nSouth Vancouver Builders' Supply Company\nDealers in Sand, Gravel, Fibre, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Vitrified\nPipe. Tile. Fire-clay, Lath, and Brick of all kinds.\nOffices : 51st Avenue and Fraser Street. Phone : Fraser 36.\nMain and 2'yih Avenue. Phone : Fairmont 1940.\nFraser Street and North Arm of Fraser River. Phone : Fraser 84.\nCoal ordeis taken at all offices and delivered to all parts of Soutb\nVancouver.\n\"Snow is Coming\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBuy Your\nSTOVE WOOD\nAt summer prices, 3 Loads for $9\nWE SELL VANCOUVER ISLAND COAL\nCOAST LUMBER & FUEL\nCOMPANY LIMITED\n4905 Ontario Str-eet Cor. Bodwell (34th Avenue)\nPhone: Fraser 41\nFINE LOTS\nON STEPHEN STREET, AT $400\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTWO BLOCKS FROM\nVICTORIA ROAD. EASY TERMS\nWanted\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGood building Lots in vicinity of Knight Road\nat reasonable prices\nTHOS. Y. LEITCH\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE\nCor. Knight anil Westminster Rds. Vancouver, B.C.\nPhone : Fairmont 1653\nB. C. EQUIPMENT CO.\nMAOHINERY DEALERS\nCONCRETE MIXERS, STEEL CARS. ROCK CRUSHERS, ELECTRIC, STEAM,\nAND GASOLINE HOISTS. WHEELBARROWS, TRANSMISSION\nMACHINERY, GASOLINE ENGINES, PUMPS, AND\nROAD MACHINERY\nOffices: 606-607 Bank of Ottawa Bldg. Phone Sey. 9040 (Eichange to all Depailmenli)\nEVANS,C0LEMAN&EVANS\nPhone 2988\nLimited Ft. of Columbia Ave.\nFOR\nBuilding Materials\nLargest and Best Assorted Stock in British Columbia\nPROMPT DELIVERIES\nVITRIFIED SEWER PIPE AND\nALL FITTINGS\nC. Gardiner - Johnson & Company\nJohnson's Wharf\nPhone : Sey. 9145\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSgfce THIS IS AN 010 ONE BUT-\nHUDSON'S BAY COMPANY\nSOLE AGENTS FOR B. C.\nThe little girl mus expounding theological problems tu lur younger sis-\nter \ufffd\ufffdith the Bne confidence eei childhood. \"We all came freem heaven,\nbaby, and we're all neiing hack there\n-e.nie elay\" Perhaps ,|ie eletecleil incredulity un the infant countenance,\nfur she proceeded, \"Il's really iru.v\nWhy. even daddy came irenn heaven\nThey're telling a funny story aheeiu\na city girl who. Spending her vacation\nin Selkirk, wai Complaining lee a farmer in the vicinity aboul the savage\nway llie hull rcganh'.l her. \"Weel.\"\nsaiil Ihe farmer. \"It must be on account o' that red blouse you're wear-\nin'.\" \"Dear un.\" replied llle girl, \"eif\ncourse, I kneiw it's awfully out of\nfashion, Inn I'd no idea a country\nbull wuiild notice it.''\n* * *\nLady\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWho is the agent nf these\nflats?\nMan at the Door\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI can let the\nflats, mum.\n\"Are thc rents reasonable?\"\n\"Yes, mum.\"\n\"What sort of a caretaker have\nyou ?\"\n\"A very good one, mum,\"\n\"Is he polite and attentive?\"\n\"Yes, mum.\"\n\"Deees'nt .he ever sleal from the\nparcels of groceries or other things\nleft ill his charge for the tenants?\"\n\"Never, mum.\"\n\"He's a gooil Christian man, is he?\"\n\"Yes, mum. A politer, more attentive, honester or more Christian man\nnever lived, iniini.\"\n\"I'm delighted to hear that! Where's\nhe now?\"\n\"I'm him, mum.\"\nit it it\nA lady with a line figure, having\ntaken a fancy to a ring which she saw\nticketed in a shop window, went inside to examine it. \"It is exceedingly\nlovely, I wish it were mine,\" she said\non satisfying herself. \"What smaller\nfigure will tempt you?\"\n\"No either figure than the figure before me,\" he said, giving her an admiring bulk at the same time; \"it is\nexceedingly lovely. 1 wish 1 could\ntempt you with the ring.\"\n\"1 think I'll take it,\" she said, laying down the money, amidst blushes.\nOf course he accepted the money,\nbut, getting her address, he made\nsuch good use of thc hint that the\nnext ring which she got was given\nby him in church.\n* * *\nA rich old woman Had one hobby.\nIt was the lavishing of money on interior decorations. Every room in\nher mansion was done over and over\nagain to suit her changing whims.\nOne day she felt faint, and, thinking\na taste uf claret would brace hcr up,\ndrank a red liquid lhat she thought\nwas wine, but which afterwards turned out to bc red ink. The doctor, hurriedly summoned, impatiently shook\nhis head. \"Mrs. li ,\" he said,\n\"there is such a thing as carrying\nthis mania for interior decorations\ntoo far.\"\nSt * St\nIt is told of Charles Lamb that one\nafternoon, returning from a dinner\nparty, having taken a seat in a crowded omnibus, a stout gentleman subsequently looked in, and politely asked : \"All full inside?\" \"1 don't know\nhow it may be with the other passengers,\" answered Lamb, \"but -that last\npiece of oyster pie did the business\nfor me.\"\n* * *\nThe steamship moved slowly up\nlhe Narrows, abreast of Quarantine,\nThere was a tremendous rattle anel\nclank and splash. Aunt Druililla\ncalled a steward.\n\"What was that, steward?\" she\nasked.\n\"Nothin', lady\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdonly dropped the\nanchor, ma'am.\"\n\"1 thought they weiuld.\" answered\nAnnt Druiiilla disapprovingly. \"They\narc very careless with it. I've seen\nit hanging uver Ihe side all day.\"\nea * ~\n111 an obituary notice published in\na village weekly paper Mrs. D. was\ndescribed in thc first paragraph as\nhaving been \"a long resident of our\nplace.\" A neighbor wrote to the\npaper: \"Thanks for the kind words\nabout Mrs. D., but she was short,\nplump and good naturcij\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot long.'\"\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\nThey were trying an Irishman\ncharged with a petty offence in a\nManitoba town, when the judge asked:\n\"Have you any one in court who\nwill vounch for your good character?\"\n\"Yis, your honor,\" quickly responded the Celt; \"there's thc Sheriff there.\"\nWhereupon the Sheriff evinced\nsigns of great amazement. \"Why\nyour honor,\" declared he, \"I don't\neven know thc man.\"\n\"Observe your honor,\" said the\nIrishman triumphantly, \"observe that\nI've lived in thc country for over\ntwelve years and the Sheriff doesn't\nknow me yit! Aain't that a character\nfor ye?\"\n* * *\nTwo physicians who met for thc\nfirst time at a reception, wcre already\nwell known to each other by reputation, although each advocated a special treatment of which the other disapproved. Said one loftily, as he\nshoeek the other by the hand. \"I am\nglad to meet ynu as a gentleman, sir,\nthough I can't as a gentleman, sir,\nthough 1 can't admit that yuu are a\nphvsician.\"\n\"And I.\" said the other, smiling,\n\"am glad lee meet yeiu as a physician,\nthough T can't admit that you are a\ngentleman!\"\n* * *\nTwo old Scotsmen were discussing\nthe domestic unhappiness nf a mutual\nfriend. \"Aye. aye,\" said one. \"Jamie\nThompson has a sair time wi' that\nwife o' his. They say they're aye\nquarrelling.\"\n\"What else can ye expect?\" said\nthe other, scornfully. \"The puir freck-\nless creature marrlt after coortin' for\nonly seven years. Man, he had nae\nchance to ken lhe woman in itch a\nihorl lime. When I was coortin* I\ncoorted fur twenty year!\"\nAn amused listener t\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. ihis dialogue ventured to ask il this long courtship hail insured connubial hliss,\nwhereupon the old Scotsman replieel\n\"I tell ye I coorted iur twenty\nyear, and in lhat tim \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I kent what\nwoman wis, and s.. I didna marry!\"\n* * *\nMrs. Martin nut an acquaintance\none morning while out shopping\n\"How is Mrs. Callaway lhat lives\nnear >eeii-\" asked Mrs. Martin. \"Ol\ncourse, yuu kneiw it, Inn I don't dare\nle' go and lee her.\"\n\"Why nut?\" inquired Mrs Martin,\nThere is said tei he ne, danger ol Inking the fever after une is 10.\"\n\"Oh, but, then, yuu kneiw,\" replied\nthe other woman. \"Iin se. yuung in\nmj lee lings!\"\n* * *\n\"Have you ever made a serious\nmistake in putting uj a prescription?\"\nasked the customer of the apothecary.\n\"Never but one,\" said the drug man\n\"1 charged a man 30 cents instead of\na dollar and a half.\"\n* * *\nBeire\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI am sorry lo have missed\nyour father. Will you tell him I\ncalled?\nBoy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOh. I don't need tu. mister,\nlu' law yeeu comin'.\n* * *\nA siiuleni in an ophthalmic Institution was requested tee examine and\nreport upon the condition eef a man's\neye. Having ceremoniously adjusted\nthe ophthalmoscope he looked long\nand carefully into the optic.\n\"Meist remarkable!\" he ejaculated\nin a tone of surprise. Then, having\nreadjusted lhe instrument, he made\na further careful examination. \"Very\nextraordinary, indeed!\" he exclaimed\n\"1 have never heard of such an eye.\nHave you ever had professional opinion een it?\"\n\"Once,\" was the laconic reply. \"Thc\nman whu put it in said it was a fine\nbit of glass!\"\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\nThe colored porter approached a\ngenial gentleman from Missouri the\nother morning as a through train was\nHearing Kiiglewnod station, and. smiling, asked: \"Shall Ah jest bresh ye'\nall e,ff, sah?\"\n\"Not on your life,\" replied Mr. Missouri. \"I'll get off this train in the\nregular way just as suein as she\nstops,\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\nMiss Prim, wha had a line orchard,\ninvited all the buys uf lhe neighborhood In a party after the apples had\nbeen picked,\n\"Now, tell liie, boys,\" she said\nafter the feast, \"would these apples\nhave tasted so good if you had Stolen\nthem?\"\n\"No'm.\"\n\"Why not?\"\n\"'Cause we wouldn't a' had cake\nwith 'em.\"\n* ele St\n'iwo men of Milwaukee wcre discussing the case of a person of their\nacquaintance whose oottuary, it appears, had been printed ny mistake ill\none of that city's newspapers.\n\"Oh, ho!\" exclaimed one of thc\nGermans. \"Sn dey haf hrinted der\nfuneral notice uf a man who is not\ndead already! Veil, now, he'd be in\na nice fix if he vas une uf dusc beople\nVOt believes everything dey sees in\nder papers!\n* *\n\"So yuur husiKind's hair all came\nout after his illness, sympathetically\nremarked Mrs. Grubu. \"Now 1 suppose the Hies and the cold weather\nwill keep him bothered between\nthem.\"\n\"No, it au'i so much them things,\"\nreplied -Mrs. Scrubb, \"il's having tu\nkeep his hat un when he washes his\nface, else hc couldn't lill where lu\nstop.\"\n* e( >\n\"Well, jink-.\" said the iricnil who\nhad not seen Intn fur years. \"1 hear\nyou are rich now. How did yuu\nmake all yeiur money?\"\n\"Racing.\"\n\"Why, 1 though! ye ni emcc swe.rc\nyou'd never bet?\"\n\"That's a fact. I didn't bet. I\nmerely started a pawnshop just outside the race track entrance f'er those\nwho wanted the fare home after picking the winners.\"\n* * *\n\"There's just reiom in the comer of\nyour trunk for this Bible, Jeihn.\" said\n'Mrs Billus.\n\"I'd like lo take it,\" lie replied, as\nhe put the hoeik gratefully aside,\n\"but I can't conscientiously do it and\nleave that box eif cigars. They woulil\nhe such a temptation to Johnnie.\"\n* * *\n\"This picture.\" he said, stopping before one of his early efforts, \"is one I\npainted to keep the wolf from thc\ndoor.\"\n\"Indeed!\" replied the woman,\n\"then why don't you hang it un the\nknob, where the wolf, can see it?\"\n* * *\nShe (at the hall game)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWho is\nthat man that ail the players are\nstanding around arguing with?\nHe (answering the 99th question)\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOh, that's the fellow who's keeping the score.\nShe\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnd won't hc give it up?\nCorrupt and Corruptible\nDr. Anna II. Shaw, just hack from\nabroad, is reported as saying : \"An\nanti-suffrage meeting in London was\nthe most amusing experience of the\nwhole trip. A third uf the audience\nwe're Sllflriee.icl\ufffd\ufffd wh., etrvieil Kannnre\nSimple, After All\nIn a registration booth in San Francisco, an old colored woman had jnst\nfinished registering for thc first time.\nSuits From $13 to $25\nMADE FROM THE BEST OLD COUNTRY\nMANUFACTURED CLOTHS\nPositively equal lu any American Suits thai arc priced from $25\nto $55; perfect workmanship, style ami fit absolutely guaranteed.\nSuit 'er Dress Lengths e,f idel Country manufactured cloths s<*H\nas required. Yeiur own Suit Lengths made up feer $12 We sell at\nOld Country prices, plus freight and duty.\nMe.inlay, September 8, we Opened our store at 5653 VICTORIA\nROAD, f.jr Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing, etc.\nDAVID ROSE\nCORNER 47th and FRASER AVENUE\nSOUTH VANCOUVER\nTERMINAL CITY IRON WORKS\n1949 ALBERT ST. PHONE : HIGHLAND 530R\nENGINEERS. MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS\nIRON AND BRASS CASTINGS\nFIRE HYDRANTS AND SPECIALS\nREPAIRS OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS\nBUY YOUR\nBUILDING LUMBER\nFROM\nSouth Vancouver Lumber Co.\n(Manufacturers)\nALL KINDS OF KILN DRIED LUMBER, MOULDINGS AND\nFINISH.\nMill and Office : Foot of Ontario Street, on Fraser River\nPhone Fraser 94 W. R. Dick, Proprietor\nMACADAM & COMPANY\nGENERAL CONTRACTORS\n418 Winch Building Vancouver, B.C.\nWood Block\nPAVING\nNUNN & THOMSON\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS AND\nEMBALMERS\nDay and Night Phone, Sey 7653\n518 Richards St., Vancouver, B. C.\nHamilton Bros.\nEmbalmers and Funeral\nDirectors\nParlors and Chapel:\n6271 FRASER STREET\nOffice Phone: FRASER 19\nResidence Phone: FRASER 25\n(Day or night)\nR. B. LINZEY\nJEWELLER\n4132 MAIN STREET\nWINNOTT STORE\nAND POST BFFICE\nGeneral Merchants\nStc-ping Powder Our Specialty\nPhone; Fraser 100 46th Ave. ft Man.\nReeve & Hardine, Props.\nW. J. PROWSE\nReal Estate, Loans, Insurance\nHouses Rented Rents Collected\n1609 Main St. Phone: Fair. 783\nBeaver Transfer Co.\nLIMITED\n112 WATER STREET\nFurniture. Piano Moving and\nall sorts or teaming done.\nCalls from any part of Vancouver or South Vancouver\nwill receive our closest attention.\nAll orders promptly attended\nto.\nNotice of Removal\nR. M. ROBSON\nREAL ESTATE AND NOTARY\nPUBLIC\nRobert M. Robson, Real Estate\nAgent and Notary Public, has removed his office to\n333 DUFFERIN STREET W.\n\"Am ynu shore\" she asked the clerk\n\"dat Ne deine nil 1 has to do?\"\n\"Quite sure,\" replied the clerk, \"you\nsee it's very simple.\"\n\"I'd ought to kriowed it,\" said the\nold woman. \"If those fool men folks\nbeen doing it alll dese years I might\na knowed it wos a powerful simple\nprocess.\"\n\"Patronize Home industry\"\nAND ASK FOR\n\"TOP NOTCH\"\nShoe Dressing\nMADE IN\nTAN, BLACK AND RED\nO. L. CHARLETON\n3S28 Main St. Vancouver, B. C.\nPhrenology \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd& Palmistry\nMrs. YOUNG\n(Formerly of Montreal*\nGIVES PRACTICAL ADVICE OK BUSINESS ADAPTATION. HEAI-TH\nAND MARRIAGE\nIDS Granville Street, Corner Robton\nHour*: 10 a.m. U I p.m FOUR\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Vt\n^pmCHINOOK\nPUBLISHED\nE\ufffd\ufffderj Saturday by the Greater VincouTtr Publliheri Limited\nMEAD OFFICE :\nCorner Thirtieth Avenue end Matn Street. South Vancouver, B. C.\nOcorgc M. Murray, Pretldent and Managing Director.\nHerhert A. Stein. Vice-Preiident and Managing Editor.\nJohn Jackson, Buiineai Manager.\nTELEPHONE : All department! Fairmont 1874\nNIGHT CALLS Fairmont U46L\nCOLLINGWOOD OFFICE Collingwood SSL\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES :\nTo all point! In Caaeda, United Kingdom, Newfoundland, Ne\ufffd\ufffd\nZealand, and other British Pouenioni :\nOne Year IMg\nSU Month! '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThree Months SO\nPostage to American, European and other Foreign Countries!, 11.00\nftt year extra.\n\"The truth at all times firmly stands\nAnd shall from age to age endure.\"\nMORE NEIGHBORLINESS\nSECRETARY BLAIR, of the Vancouver Board of\nTrade told the South Vancouver Board Monday\nnight that there was not enough neighborliness between\nthe Vancouver Board of Trade and the Boards of the\nmunicipalities round about. In view of the fact that\nMr. F. L. Carter-Cotton, M.P.P.. for Richmond, of\nwhich electoral district South Vancouver forms the\nmajor part, is president of the Vancouver Board of\nTrade, it would seem strange if the South Vancouver\nBoard of Trade is not on the most frienc\"y terms\nwith the Vancouver Board of Trade.\nLaying all jokes aside, however, the impression\nseems to have got abroad that the Vancouver Board\nof Trade is a most select and exclusive body operated\nfor the particular benefit of a certain class of reliable,\nold-fashioned Vancouver business men. Now, this\nis not the fact. Secretary Blair told the business men\nof South Vancouver, Monday night, that the Vancouver Board of Trade has a total membership of 650\nmen. It is an institution for the furtherance of the\ncommercial interests of Vancouver, and in this work,\nthe Vancouver Board of Trade asks for the co-operation and support of all the Boards of Trade on the\nPeninsula.\nSecretary Blair stated that it had been his pleasure\nsome few days ago to refer a certain manufacturer\nlooking for a factory site lo South Vancouver. In\nforty-eight hours after landing here that gentleman\nhad completed negotiations for the necessary river\nfrontage upon which he will build his factory.\n\"We want reciprocity between the municipalities\nand the city,\" stated the Vancouver secretary. \"What\nis your interests, ours are also. We recognize in Vancouver that the only remaining cheap industrial sites\non this peninsula are right down here on the North\nArm of the Fraser River. It has been my pleasure to\nrefer several concerns to South Vancouver. Daily,\nwe are in receipt of many letters from all over the\nland from manufacturers looking for locations on this\ncoast. It will be possible for us to send a great many\nindustries to your municipality. The new United\nStates tariff measures are driving many factories out\nof business below the line. A cotton concern, from\nCalifornia, employing 400 hands, among others, wishes to locate near Vancouver. We of the Vancouver\nBoard of Trade wish to see South Vancouver and\nevery municipality round about prosper. For your\nprosperity is our prosperity, and we heartily invite\nyou to attend our meetings and exchange ideas wilh\nus.\"\nIn initiating this scheme, the South Vancouver\nBoard of Trade displayed good judgment, and if it is\ncarried out on the proper lines a great good will undoubtedly result to the people of British Columbia.\nSince the idea of forming a public utilities board was\nfirst outlined, conditions have arisen in South Vancouver, Vancouver and throughout the Lower Mainland which demand the bringing into existence of\nsome sort of machinery for the protection of the owners of great public utilities and the people who must\npay the corporations' dividends.\nIt might be well if all the municipalities of British\nColumbia were to club together in this matter for the\npurpose of appointing a permanent public utilities\nboard. Probably the best plan would be to have all\nthe dealings between municipalities and the street railway and other public utility concerns whose interests\nare not tied Up in one particular district pass through\nthe hands of such a commission. The members of\nsuch a board would specialize on the subject of public\nutilities, and the powers of all the British Columbia\nmunicipalities as regards public utilities operating\nwithin their boundaries might to a reasonable extent\nbe concentrated in this board. The people might lay\ntheir grievances before the commissioners who would\nbe in a position to give speedy action upon the same.\nIt would cut out a lot of wasted time and money.. Its\nvalue to the Province would be proportionate to the\nvalue of the Federal Railway Commission to the Dominion of Canada.\nThe South Vancouver Board of Trade very wisely\nattaches much importance to the question of the proper handling of \"public utilities.\" Messrs. Whelpton.\nBruce and Allan are on the committee of the Board\ndealing with this matter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGentlemen of acumen and\ncommon sense, who will take a broad, sensible view\nof the matter. The question is complex and difficult\nand the average taxpayer needs enlightening as to\nwhat the cities have done with their \"public utilities.\"\nIt will be found that late in the day they have started\nto remedy evils South Vancouver has the opportunity\nof preventing from the start.\n..!\nMAIN STREET'S PROGRESS\nWHEN an industry is brought lo South Vancouver, an endless chain of good is thc result, and\nthc efforts of the Main Street Improvement Association and its very active member, Mr. R. M. Robson,\nare worthy of special mention at this particular time,\nToday, workmen are engaged at the foot of Main\nStreet, building a factory for a large tannery concern,\nand soon a start will be made in the same locality upon\nthe construction of a building to house a large rubber\nindustry. This means that the nucleus of a factory-\ncentre has been started on the North Arm of the\nFraser at the foot of Main Street.\nThrough the efforts of the business men of Main\nStreet, the postal service in that particular quarter of\nthe municipality is to be improved. In Vancouver, at the\ncorner of Eighteenth Avenue, a great new post office\nbuilding is being erected. At the corner of Main and\nWilson Road another new Government building is to\nbe located. Then, near the foot of the street, there is\nGrimmett Post Office. Mail delivery twice daily is\ngiven throughout the length of the street practically.\nWhat Main Street is doing, Fraser Street might\nalso, not only imitate, but improve upon. And so\nmight others of the more important thoroughfares\nthroughout this section of Greater Vancouver related\nto the North Arm of the Fraser River.\nSOUTH VANCOUVER AND THE SCHOOLS\nCONVENTION\nAT the School Trustees' Convention at Victoria\nSouth Vancouver played no inconsiderable\npart. Mr. Whelpton, chairman of the South Vancouver Board attended with Trustee Morris and Trustee\nMcArthur. The last named gentleman has devoted\nmany years to educational and social work and this\nfact was recognized by electing him first vice-president.\nIf Mr. J. C. McArthur regains his old-time strength\nand vigor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand we sincerely hope he may do so\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nwhen the convention next assembles at Nelson, the\ngenial official from South Vancouver will be found\nto well sustain the role for which he has been cast.\nTo South Vancouver the credit is largely due for\nthe passing of the following resolution :\n\"In view of the vast agricultural possibilities afforded in this Province, and also having in mind the great\nand continuous source of wealth which the development of such possibilities offer, this Convention is resolved that, while not disparaging the encouragement\ngiven to immigration, every effort should be made to\ninduce the children of our schools to realize the splendid opportunities contained in the scientific cultivation\nof the soil. To further this end and to elevate agricultural pursuits in the minds of the people, we, the\nSchool Trustees, in Convention, urge the Government\nto include in the school curriculum elementary instruc\ntion on the lines of scientific farming.\"\nIt will be remembered that not only did the South\nVancouver School Trustees bring this matter forward and discuss it with zeal and ability, but Mr.\nMorris took this resolution to the Collingwood llusi-\nness Men's Association\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat body endorsed it and\nrecommended it to thc School Convention, thus gaining for South Vancouver credit for being well abreast\nof modern methods of practical education. Tlie Victoria journals show ample evidence that \"the island\"\nwelcomes and respects the intellectual lights of South\nVancouver.\nINSIST UPON Vancouver-made goods. In doing\nthis you enable the manufacturer to increase his output and compel him to employ more help. Remember\nthat the greater the weekly payroll, the greater Van-\nC Oliver.\n* * *\nWHEN GREEK MEETS Greek there is a new shoe-\n-hiiring stand established.\n* \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWHEN\" MAKING YOUR Christmas cake, be sure\nand decorate it with a set of icing syringes,\" atlver-\nens' clubs is any criterion. Curiously enough, \"'\nonto the good ' possesses in its Dickens' club the\ngest membership of any club of the kind in the arorl\nnot excepting that of London.\n\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\nTHE PROPOSAL to form a B. C. cavalry regim, t\nat Burnaby, to include recruits from Burnaby, Central I'ark and South Vancouver recalls thc fact that\nthe late Colonel Fred Burnaby was one of the fine-t\nhorsemen in the Hritish army. His enormous ctrengili\nwas once demonstrated hy his carrying two poni\ntise\ufffd\ufffd a Vancouver hardware merchant. A dozen or lone under each arm, up a (light of stairs to the in\nso assorted icing syringes mixed in and mounted on\na Christmas cake would give it a most pleasing flavor besides adding to the attractiveness of its appearance.\n\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\nTHE VAST EXTENT of acreage of British Columbia farm lands held by friends and relatives of a certain pair of politicians is evidence that it is possible\nto get cheap farm lends in British Columbia today.\n\ufffd\ufffd * *\nNINE DOLLARS per ton is not much to pay for\ncoal! But for the Grace of God, what would happen\nto the people of the Pacific Coast this winter.\nA PERMANENT commission to deal with city planning, so that slums may be avoided, is advocated by\nthe Royal Sanitary Institute of British Columbia. Some\nof the western cities that will not be bothered with\nthe slum evil for some little time to come are Port\nMann, Newport, Smithers and Edson.\n* \ufffd\ufffd *\nAN IOWA newspaper man on his annual tour through\nWestern Canada told the Vancouver reporters that\nAmericans are doing well in Canada. Some of them\nare not only doing well, but also everybody.\n\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\nTHERE IS much to be said in favor of Premier Morris' advocacy at the Collingwood Parliament the other\nday of an educational test for immigrants landing in\nCanada. In some, if not all, of the Australia states\nor provinces a language test is applied of such a stringent character that it has effectually checked the\nOriental invasion. It might be suggested, as regards\nthis province, that the correct English pronunciation\nof \"Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper\"\nwould prove a fine test. It is remarkable that there\nis not one in a thousand Chinese or Japs who can correctly pronounce this simple sentence.\n* \ufffd\ufffd *\nAPPROPOS of this Oriental invasion it is announced that General William Bramwell Booth is on his\nway to the States and Canada to procure Salvationists\nas volunteers for China and Japan. As General Booth\nis coming to Vancouver it would be a good thing if\nMr. H. H, Stevens, M.P., could arrange for these\nmissionaries to take a few thousand Orientals from\n[i. C. back to their own countries. It was stated last\nweek by the president of a Chinese Association in Victoria that there were \"thousands of Chinese in B. C.\n\"unemployed and starving.\" Here is a chance for Mr.\nStevens to \"save\" his reputation in this world if not his\nsoul in the next.\n* * *\nMANY OF THE friends and admirers of Mr. J.\nFrancis Bursill received a severe shock when they\nread in the \"Chinook\" last week that \"Felix Penne\n2;oes to the Dickens.\" They were greatly relieved\nwhen they learned later that Mr. Bursill had only\ngone to Victoria. It is now known that his illuminating lecture on the immortal author of Pickwick\nwas well attended.\nTHAT A MAN HAS \"gone to the dickens\" used to\nimply in the Old Country and on this continent that\nhe \"had gone to the bad.\" It now appears to signify\nthat he has gone to the good, if the popularity of Dick-\nBY THE WAY\nPUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION\nSOME months ago the South Vancouver Board of\nTrade appointed a committee to take up with\nother Boards of Trade throughout the province a\nproject to establish in British Columbia a public utilities commission, modelled along the lines of the Dominion Railway Commission, the duties of the body\nto be the regulation of all public utility corporations\nin British Columbia.\nTHE BRITISH Postmaster-General, Rt. Hon. Herbert Samuel has returned to London singing the\npraises of this great West. He would chortle even\nlouder than he is doing had he spent a few days in\nSouth Vancouver.\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\n\"LIGHT, MORE LIGHT!\" was the prayer of Goethe.\nIt has also been the prayer of many who have sought\nthe Rodgers Road, East Collingwood, for the popular little institute there. The prayer will be answered. Mr. Rawden will soon instal an arc light in Rodgers Road which will make Halley's comet \"pale its\nineffectual fire.\"\n* \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nA MEETING OF THE South Vancouver Board of\nTrade with members of the Fraser Valley Development League will take place early in November. This\nshould interest all South Vancouver. The proper development of the Fraser Valley spells \"Success for\nGreater Vancouver.\n\ufffd\ufffd, * *\nMR. W. E. GIBSON, of East Collingwood, has resigned from the Board of Trade as he is about to\nleave South Vancouver. The regrets expressed by\nthe Board of Trade at the loss of such a good citizen\nwill be general. May Mr. Gibson be still active, prosperous and happy in his new environments.\nroom where his astonished brother officers were ilining. Recruits from South Vancouver, however, a e\nnot expected to emulate this feat.\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nTHERE IS A MAN named Davis in Sydney, A'ustra-\nlia, who evidently, like Cecil Rhodes, \"thinks in con-\ntinents.\" He has written to acting-police chief McLennan,-of Vancouver, to locate his brother, wW,\ncame to Canada several years ago. The only meaiu\nof identification given is that he \"was a school teacher\nand was bald-headed.\" If therefore, there is anv-\nbald-headed teacher in South Vancouver he is a-k. |\nto run over to Nebraska and collect the mail sent from\nAustralia for him. While in Nebraska, by the way,\nhe might look up a man called Bryan and ask him the\nprice of grape-juice.\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd *\nTHE CITY OF Calgary and its Board of Trade i-\nstied a few days ago a warning against the too precipitate purchase of shares in alleged oil propertii\nfloated in that district. This seems to be a case of n -\nversing the ancient method of casting oil upon troubled waters by throwing some much needed cold water\non some new \"oily\" propositions.\na * *\nA MR. ALEXANDER, of Chicago, at a Sunday\nSchool meeting in Vancouver a few days ago ma'lc\nthe dogmatic assertion that \"all problems of the\nworld are solved between the years of 12 and 20, when\nthe impulses that govern every life are formed.\" It\nis a strange conception that \"world problems\" should\nbe \"settled\" by \"impulse.\" Fortunately for many of\nus who have passed these tender years without am\nsettled convictions, we are assured by greater men\nthan Mr. Alexander that \"it is never too late to mend.\"\nThe greatest problem of all, that of immortality, doe;\nnot yet seem to have been \"settled\" to the satisfaction\nof everyone by even Sir Oliver Lodge in his recent\naddress at the meeting of the British Association.\n* \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nTHE SYMPATHETIC references by several members of the Collingwood Parliament the other day te.\nthe recent arrest of Mr. Louis Rubinowitz at Nanaimo\nis to be commended. Mr. Rubinowitz is well known\nthroughout Greater Vancouver as one of the mo^t\ncompetent and rising barristers of the province. Hi-\nfather, Mr. Israel Rubinowitz, is one of the pioneer\nmerchants of Richmond, having been located in Steveston for over 20 years.\n\ufffd\ufffd ft *\nTHE DIFFERENCE between annexation and incorporation was thus succintly explained by a bright\nyoung South Vancouver youth when asked by another\nenquiring youngster: \"Why, annexation means thai\nVancouver takes over all the good woods and buildings and everything from South Vancouver, and incorporation means that South Vancouver keeps then:\nin the corporation\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsee?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdincorporation.\" \"I see, veee;\nbet,\" replied the other young student of municipal\nmatters.\n* \ufffd\ufffd *\nTWENTY YEARS ago last week a Vancouver paper announced that \"construction work on thc new\nCourt House, corner of Hamilton and Hasting\nStreets i.s proceeding apace.\" It may lie further stated\nthat ilistruction work on the same has now been com\npleted and a fine \"breathing space\" been added to iln\ncity, pro tem.\nTHE HIGH-GRADER'S CORNER\nTime-honored Institution Threatened\nNew York World\nThc Englishman's breakfast of bacon and eggs is\ncondemned by the Lancet, which recommends coffee\nand rolls as more suitable for \"brain-workers\" after\na sound night's rest. Is no British institution immune\nfrom attack? This in effect is a disloyal attempt to\ncontinentalize a cherished English meal.\n\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\nHang the Expense!\nDuluth Herald\nA youth living at West Liverpool, N. J., sold the\nfamily cow in order to get money enough to pay his\nway into the world's championship baseball games.\nThis is even worse than mortgaging the house to buy\nan automobile. The modern seeker after pleasure\ngoes the limit in gratifying his desires.\n* * \ufffd\ufffd\nA Titanic Survivor in Jail\nCalgary Herald\nA man who survived the Titanic disaster has been\nsent to prison in B. C. for selling whisky to the Indians,\nbeing unable to pay the alternative fine because all his\nfriends went down with the ill-fated ship. Rather\nsad; but the unfortunate man has at least the consolation that many of his lost friends might be glad\nto share his trouble.\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nGlorying in the Name\nToronto News\nThe name \"Hogtown\" is a badge of honor. That's\nwhat The Kingston Whig says. \"Toronto used to\nbe ealled 'Hogtown.' Why? Because every Toronte.\nman seemed to he working for the city of his choice,\nand because of his enthusiasm and devotion he was\nmisjudged. Let the Kingston people copy the Toronto people in this respect, and mark the result.\" Hurrah for Hogtown!\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nDrop Letters\nToronto Globe\nFrance is sending mail by aeroplane. Which seenw\nlike a pretty reasonably sure way of increasing thc\nnumber of drop letters.\n\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\nPrivileges of Kingship\nCalgary Albertan\nEverything comes to kings. Three years ago a\nBengal menagerie was presented to King George.\nLast week, Col. Sam Hughes was presented to him.\n* * *\nThat Kind, Yes!\nGuelph Mercury\nThe Toronto Star has an article on the color of\neyes, in which the statement is made that there is no\nsuch thing as a black eye. Shucks! The person who\nmade that statement has never indulged in our great\nnational game, lacrosse.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * is\nA Time of Some Danger for Deer\nBrandon Times\nA wild deer is really in considerable peril at this\ntime of year. So many sportsmen are likely to shoot\nat them when there are no human beings handy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSEVEN\nA CLASSIC IN A PAGE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnne of Geierstein\nBY SIR WALTER SCOTT, 1771-1832\nhave sit\" tlie wicked mini flouriih in Thc elder Philipson law e,uly a.ll wu- rqeotved to fly the next morn-\nhis power even li'e untei a laurel, but | high and well-born damsel leirt hawk-ling while tlie Soldiers were sleeping\nI returned niiel he was nol\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvia. I ing, and greeted the lady wftb courtly]off tlu-ir potations <>f the night be\nsought\nBound.**\nhim Inn lie was n..i\nlie lie\n(Continued freem\nLast Week I\n1- sell their lives dearly.\nBut e,n a sudden there came the\ncry of \"Treason! Treason!\" and De\nHagenbach and the soldiery hesitated.\nOn His Own Scaffold\nThe Balese who had been lurking\nin the neighborhood hail been secretly admitted into the citv and bad made\ncommon cause with thc citizens who\nhad revolted against the ruthless\nGovernor.\nThe whole thing had been arranged by the Black Priest of St. Paul's,\nwho now appeared upon the scene.\nThe soldiers of De Hagenbach were\noverpowered and disarmed, and the\nknight himself seized and bound. He\nwas carried to the scaffold, where\nthe common executioner struck off\nhis head.\nAnd in the market place also now\nappeared Arthur Philipson and his\nfather, who ha.-l been liberated from\nprison by this same Black Priest of\nSt. Paul's.\nWhen the head eif Dc Hagenbach\nrolled in the dust the chief burghers\n',f the city mounted the scaffold and\nphrase, inquiring after the siue-e-s of fore.\nB\ufffd\ufffdf \"POTt. I $,, wjt|, a smull escort ihey rleel at\n\"It 1- indifferent, my good friend,\" daybreak, anil Arthur r.,de by Anne's\nreplied the damsel. \"I dare nol fly my side to strasburg.\nhawk so near lhe broad river I.--, hei K d ,he w|)al m,,rt. natllrai\nshe.uld soar to the other side and l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,i;in fa ,R. ,.,}M om in\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\nI..st. I,ut 1 reckon on linding better], \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,;.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,ar ,.f tll. maiden that\ngame whin I hate cn -sed lhe ferrj\nA Whispered Warning\nyoung Philip-\nthe listening ear\nheart\nfull\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhii\n1 which his\nlove for lur?\nBut Anne re; lied that |he would\nnever marry without the consent of\nlur lather and lhat she she knew be\nw.elib! withhold should Arthur make\nShe re.ele |., young Philips eii am!\nsaid in a low tone: Veen are beset\nby dangers. Yenir business b known\nyour liw - are laid in wait for.\n\"Cre.s- lln river al llie ferry e,i the a formal pioposal ior hrr hand. But\nChapel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde,r Han's ferry, as it. is call- she wouhl never marry any one cist,\ned\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto Kircbeffon, tlie other side \"i \"Ami so. fa\/ew< 11 fee 'ever,\" she said,\nlhe river. Take l..ilginj;s al lhe Ge.hlcn ;m,| giving him a little hicket with\n1 leece, where ytm will be expected.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ v,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ty engraved up''\" it, -he left\nThen seeing a woodcock spring up him at the entrance int\" the city of\n-he east .,ff her hawk and with a \"Sa Strasburg.\nh,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsa ho\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwoha\" from the falconer, Artlulr Im.t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,-, falh,.r at , piac<;\nswept away with her train. , ha|, a am, together\nIbe voice was the voice ... Anne | ,|u.> ,,,,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, to the camp\nDuke near Dijon.\nlil'li\n'elide I\nhas I\nThe\naccess\nannounced that the Governor\nbeen executed by the decree\nregular tribunal whose power n\nwould dare to question.\nhad\nif a\nCondemned by the Vehme\nAll felt that tins was the celebrated\n\"Vehme,\" or Secret Tribunal, which,\nin those troublous days, wielded such\npower upon both banks of the Rhine\nanil whe.se operations were enveloped iii such impenetrable mystery.\nThe bold Duke Charles had declared that if he caught any of lhe \"Initiated\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd as the members of this secret society called themselves\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdupon\nhis territory he would send them to\nthe scaffold and was proportionately\nenraged to lind. every in iw and ihen,\nsome decree of warning of the Secret\nTribunal -luck by a dagger t'i Ilis\ni cry dressing table.\nThe diamond necklace which Philipson bad been taking !\" Duke\nCharles was restored I\" liim afler llle\ndeath of De Hagenbach, and he and\nArthur, without wailing Ie.r the envoys, procured a guide anil sei oiu\nagain for the Court of Charles.\nTin elder I'hilil ion diel neet like\nlh. guide's face\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdits appearance was\nsinister to the lasl degree.\nThe Lady in the Mask\nAs llie Philips..ns. mounted upon\nhorseback, and their guide on foot,\nwere proceeding along the road which\nran by the right bank of the Rhine,\nihey were overtaken by what was.\napparently, the patty of a young lady\nof rank out upon her palfrey in pursuit of the popular pastime of hawking.\nBefore the two parties are brought\ntogether it should be said that, after\nthe excitement of the events at Bris-\nach. Arthur Philipson had sought in\nvain for a sight of Anne of Gierstein.\nIn reply to his guarded inquiries,\nArnold had said that she had been\nsent to a place where she would remain in safety until the times were\nless troublous.\nBut now, as the hawking party\ncame up with the Phillpsons, Arthur\ncould have sworn that in the richly\ndressed young lady, with her hawk\nupon her gauntleted wrist, attended\nby her falconer and a half-dozen\nmounted men-at-arms (which the\nstate of thc country rendered necessary as a guard), he recognized Anne\nof Gierstein.\nIndifferent Sport\nA black vizard concealed her features, as was thc custom in those days\nwhen young ladies of quality rode\nabroad. But the form and air were\nthat of the maiden of the mountains.\nYet both she and her attendants\nwere dressed in the German manner.\nArthur thought of the strange story\nof Anne's ancestry and of his experience that night when he kept\nguard on the drawbridge at ruined\nGraffslust\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand was bewildered.\nwas the voice eel\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ti Grierstein.\n\"Arthur,\" saiel Philips,,11 a\nlater. \"I am convinced that y\nhowling, hypocritical vagrant\nsome design upon us, and have well\nnight determined to consult my opinion and not his as to our places of\nrepose and the direction \"f our journey.\"\nEscaping Many Plots\nWithout explaining whom the\nyuung lady had recently parted company seemed in his eyts to resemble.\nArthur told his father that she had\nwhispered to him that ihey ought to\ntake the road lo Strasburg by the\neastern side of the river, and for that\npurpose cross over at a place called\njKirchoff.\nAfter considering the matter, the\nelder Philipson decided that Arthur\nshould take the road advised by the\nunknown maiden while he himself\nwould continue on by the right bank\nof the river. Thus one of them\nwould be sure to arrive at the court\nof Charles and present to him the\nbusiness upon which ihey journeyed\nto the Duke's capital.\nAfter escaping many plots laid\nagainst him by secret foes, the elder\nPhilipson at length arrived at Strasburg Several times upon the journey-he encountered in the most unexpected places the Black Priest of | kill\nSt. Paul's, and everywhere this\nstrange man seemed to exercise the\npower and inspire the same terror\nas at Brisach.\nAnd it was the Black Priest, apparently, who watched over Philipson\nand rescued him from the many\nperils he encountered on the journey.\nWelcomed with Blushes\nIn the meantime Arthur, pursuing\nhis journey upon the left bank of the\nriver, came one day toward evening\nIo a great castle situated near tlie village, and in front of the castle saw,\nto Ilis amazement, Annette, the attendant of Anne of Gierstein.\nHis heart throbbed as he asked the\ngirl if Anne was in the neighborhood.\nAnnette answered that \"The noble\nand high-born lady, Anne. Countess\nof Arnheim,\" was in residence at thej thus anel his\ncastle; conducted htm thither and. inlceeds of the\nthe countess, he recognized Anne\nGierstein.\nAnne welcomed Arthur with diffidence and blushes, but finally assumed a more formal and -lately manner.\nThe village was occupied by a band\nof mercenary soldiers in the pay oi\nthe empire, and it would not be safe\nfor Arthur to venture among them,\nas they were mutinous, not having\nof late received their pay.\nAnne explained many things. Ii\nhad, indeed, been she whom Arthur\nhad seen go out of Graffslusl thai\nnighl when he kepi watch at tlie draw-\ndridge.\nSeme Mysteries Explained\nA messenger from lur father had \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ngot word to her that she should nn et i\nhim in tlie woods that night, and she I\nhad obeyed the paternal injunction.!\nIn that interview it had been arranged that Count Albeit should re- \\\neene his daughter the next day. when\nihe envoys Bel out for Brisach She\nhad been sent under escort ley the\nCount to the Castle of Arnheim, ami\nwhile she was on her way there had\nencountered Arthur and Iiis lather.\nThis guide, she had learned freem\nilie conversation of her attendants,\nhad been sun by persons who had an\ninteresi in preventing llie arrival ft\nllie Philips.iis at the Court of Charles\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto procure iheir imprisonment eer\ndeath.\nHer father was now at Strasburg\nThe wild romances connected \"iih\nAnne's ancestry she explained as fiction based upon ignorance.\nParting Forever\nWhen Arthur spoke eif Rudolph\nDonnerhugel Anne told him frankly\ntbat while Rudolph had been a suitor\nfor hcr hand, neither shc nor her uncle had given him any encouragement\nand she could never be his wife.\nWhile they talked the steward came\nin excitedly to say that the soldiers\nhad broken out into open revolt and\nwould attack the castle early the nexl\nmorning.\nTo defend the huge edifice with so\nsmall a number of retainers as could\nbe mustered by Anne was impossible.\n,1 the\nPeace Impossible\nseeming merchant found ready\nto the great Duke, for Philip-\nMen was, in fact, the Earl of Oxford\nof the proud race of the de Veres and\nArthur his heir lee that great title.\nThe Earl had found defeat, poverty\nand exile in the service of the House\n..I Lancaster and had r.eew been sent\nby the exiled and dethroned Queen,\n.Margaret of Anjou, to endeavor tfl induce the Duke to furnish men and\nmeans in aid of a Lancastrian descent\nupon England.\nThe diamond necklace was sent by\nMargaret as a token tei Charles and\nwa' t.i be as bis pledge for the men\nand money he should furnish.\nBin Charles declared that he would\ndo nothing until lie had chastised the\n(Swiss. He declared he would hang\nthe Swiss delegates when they should\narrive at Dijon, and it was only the\ninfluence of the Earl of Oxfeerd that\nprevented him from carrying \ufffd\ufffdUt his\nthreat.\nFinding peace impossible the envoys made a formal declaration of\nwar and returned to their mountains,\nihen began that war against the Cantons in which the great Duke was\n:1 and thc power of Burgundy\nbroken forever. Arthur and his father made the campaign with the Duke.\nWith the Passing Years\nAmid llie forces of the y mug claimant of Tie Dukedom tti Lorraine, who\njoined witli the Swiss, re.de a warrior\nwh.. had vowed the death eef Charles,\nand whe.se death the Duke had sworn.\nHe was Albert von Grierstein, once\nthe Black Priest of St. Paul's and\nhea'd fi ihe Secret Tribunal, so bated\nby the Duke. He was now released\nfrom his priestly vows and took the\nfield in armeer.\nBoth he and Charles were killed in\nthe last battle between the Swiss and\nthe Burgundians.\nMargaret e.f Anj.ui died and bequeathed thc diamond necklace to Ar-\nfathcr. With the pro-\nsale of the jewels they\npurchased, after the war. a farm near\nGrierstein and settled down as Swiss\nfarmers.\nAnne' hail repaired to Grierstein to\nthe protection of her uncle, and soon\nafler she and Arthur were married.\nYears passed, and with the triumph\nof Henry VII at Bosworth the proscribed Karl was restored to his fortune and title in England. Ile repaired with his family to his native coun-\nttry. where he soem after died, and\nArthur and Anne, as Earl and Count-\ne-s of I Word, long lived in prosperity\nami power.\nRudolph of Donnerhugel was killed\neluring llie Burgundian War. He fei\nbeneath the sword 'ef Arthur, lighting\nvaliantly in a personal combat, which\nhe himselt had sought with the rival\nwho had stolen llie heart of the girl\nhe h.ve.l.\nFOR CONSTIPATION IN\nCHILDREN USE\nChambers Aromatic\nCascara\n25 CENTS\nCHAMBERS\nDRUG CO.\nCollingwood East\nHORSE SHOEING\nGeneral Blacksmith and Carriage Builder\nharry McAllister\nSPECIALIZES IN\nALL KINDS OF REPAIRS\nADDRESS :\nWessex Street, KINGSWAY\n(New Westminster Road)\nCOLLINGWOOD EAST SIX\nUKKATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 191.1\nLOT NEAR CAR\n$550\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEasy Terms\nThii bet is situated on 56th Avenue,\nclose to Victoria Road, which now\nhas a 10-niinnte car service. This is\nthe best buy in this district Let us\nshow you it at your convenience. We\ncan arrange very easy terms.\nThe Yorkshire Guarantee\n& Securities Corporation Limited\n440 Seymour Street\nPhones: 6188 and 6189 R. Kerr Houlgate, Manager\nGEO. SNIDER & BRETHOUR\nGENERAL CONTRACTORS\n909 Dominion Trust Building;, Vancouver, B.C.\nESTIMATES FURNISHED\nTelephone! I Office 8497. Work. wash off the child's fingeri\nand apron. Produce lome piecel of\n\ufffd\ufffd 1 e,f different ihapes and aizei of\nheavy paste-board could be made 1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nantwer. The Philadelphia \"North\nAmerican\" tells hosr in play tlie game.\nNow to begin. Here on the cover of\nthe magazine ymi have selected is a\nlaily\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda very beautiful lady\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwith re.sy\ncheeks, black eyes ami a purple ueewn\nCut her eeut carefully anil paste her\nup against a block that has a broad\nenough base I'i keep her from tttm-\nbling over, ami ihat is long enough tn\nsupport her rather weak spine. Mere\nare two mure lailies\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdperhaps the pur-1\npie laily would like sisters. One can't\nhave iieei many ladies, anyhow, especially if eene wishes t\" play department\nst..re ami have a bargain rush.\nAh! lure is an advertisement uf a\ncarpet firm, and jusl the finest kind\nof an Oriental run: is in it. Let's cut it\neeut! Ii will look splendid for tlie doll-\nhquse hall. Delightful! This man in\nllie ready-made suit advertisement is\njust the husband fur one of thc purple\nlady's sisters. He would loojc too in-\nsigtlificienl married tu the purple lady\nbecause he isn't ceeluied, poor man!\nAnd un the next paye i.s a baby and\na litlle liny, who will do for the\nchildren. There arc sume fine chairs\niu ihis furniture advertisement, anil\nnear the baek is a table, on which\nthere is a steaming dinner. Before\nlong the whole house will bc furnished.\nNext, the garden is to be considered and a look out kept for fences and\ntries and (lowers of every description.\nThe floral catalogues have heaps of\nthem. Don't forget the garage and\nthe automobile either, and there\nmight be sume chickens, cows and\npigs, if the purple lady's brotlier-in-\nlaw is a gentleman fanner.\nBut what we can invent fur the\nchild is nothing to lhe plays his own\nfertile little brain will produce after\nyuu have given liim one lesson in\nthis simple art of toymaking. A box\nof crayons to color the pictures is\nan added pleasure.\nThe Paper Kingdom charges nothing for thc happiness to be found\nwithin its gates, and the little tenement child may enter with the small\nlady who has at her service an inexhaustible parental purse.\ntit it it\nButter and Cream as Medicine\nOne of the favorite remedies uf\nphysicians is cod-liver oil, and why\nis it une of the mysteries eef the world\nuf medicine, when all there is about\nit is an oil or fatty substance is wanted that is easily digested and quite\nan easily assimilated, lish oil being\nappropriated with a small outlay nl\ndigestive power. Why cud-liver oil,\na product of the decomposition uf\nlish refuse, should ever have been\nchanced upon, when butter and cream\narc nature's supply, and at once the\nmost readily obtainable, is unexplain-\nablc. While any one can take cream\nur butter, the consuming of fish oil\nrequires the fortitude of a saint and\nthc heroism of a martyr; and as we\nknow, lhe oil docs not agree with\nmany, and is hard of digestion in\nothers. Now, it has been demonstrated that fresh, unsalted butter, is rather mure digestible than oil, and is\npleasant to take ou thinly-cut slices\nof bread and as high as 4 ounces a\nday of this butter can be eaten with\nimpunity by even delicate persons,\nand cream can be taken to the full\ndesire uf the palicnl. Where 1 ne is\nrecovering frum prostrating sickness\nand the body needs nourishment, thii\nfresh butter, it is now asserted, has\nno equal in building up Ihe wasted\ntissues of the body, and as a stimulant, very hot, fresh milk is without\na rival, outside of the use of alcohol,\nwhich last is better left allelic when\npossible, Growing children may be\ngreatly benefitted by indulging in\ngenerous amounts uf butter, though\nit may seem expensive, hut it may\npi.e\\c the' cheapest in the end. Either\nuf these remedies can be taken without a dociur's prescription, and is outside of the \"kill ur cure\" warranl.\n* * *\nReal Happiness Found in Doing\nOthers Good\nThe person who has the flight of faculty of making people satisfied with\nthemselves and what they possess is\nthc greatest distributor of happiness.\nSome people possess that faculty unconsciously, they have such a keen\nappreciation of everything in this\nworld that tliey see only the best.\nIt may be just a little newsboy\none meets but such a remark as, \"Little man, you will be a great business\nman some day,\" will send that \"little\nman'' away with just enough, satisfaction in his heart to make him ambitious and happy.\nAnd to sonic young girl who is absolutely unconscious nf herself, the\nremark that \"if she keeps herself always as pure and natural as she is today she will grow lovelier year by\nyear,\" will fill her with the appreciation of thc value of the naturalness\nand loveliness which she is told that\nshe possesses. She will find happiness in that sensation of satisfaction.\nThen there is the real happiness\nwhich is more divine than all else in\nthe world, the happiness to be found\nin dning guud f'er others, relieving\nBuffering. No thanks are necessary.\nnot even a word.\nIf these women and men who live\nfor themselves alone, who have no\ntime to learn the sorrows of the less\nfortunate ones, who will not be annoyed with other people's troubles,\nwould get out into the world and be\nan uplift to some one of something,\nthey would not have these desperate\nbattles with themselves when alone\nwith their own conscience. They\nWOUld not ueellelel as tlll'V do, \"wlllll\nIn, is all for.\"\nIt is within the power eif each and\nevery soul 'en this earth t.. give bap*\npiness to some ol Cod's people. And\nthere is more real happiness t\" be\nfound in making Others happy than\nill all the gifts uf Solomon.\n* * *\nHallowe'en Parties\nh'ur lhe benefit uf those who wish\nu, do a little entertaining em this\nfestive eve which is drawing so near,\n1 send the following suggestions and\ntrust they may be in litlle lee help\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 iim-uiie.\nHallowe'en frolic is always popular with yening folks, whose festival\nil really is. Nor does it require any\nureal expenditure of labor ur money\ntu arrange fur such a parly; for the\ndecorations may be had fur the Liking from natures uwn conservatories,\nand the refreshni :nts, if custom and\ntradition are regarded, should comprise only a feu sinple viands, notably nuts, apples, popcorn, ginger\ncakes and fresh sueel cider\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdall wilb-\niu lhe possibility of the musl modest\npurse, and requiring next, tn nothing\nin tbe way uf preparation,\nThe entertainment feature, too, is\neasily arranged, fur certain sports\nfrom time out uf mind have been inseparably connected with the festival.\nModern games would be entirely out\nof keeping wilh lhe occasion.\nFor a Hallowe'en, decorate the\nhouse profusely with autumn foliage,\nlhe rich crimsons, yellows and russets of which form such a harmonious color scheme, bliaile the lights\nwith paper Jack-o'-lanterns and hang\n.lack-o'-lanlcrns here and there wherever an available place is found.\nThese lanterns can be bought ready\nfor use of any dealer in paper novel-\ntics, arc inexpensive, yet add greatly\nto the decorative effect.\nSuch games as ducking fur apples,\ntrying fortunes with apple parings\nand apple seeds, testing fate by means\nof \"the three biggies,\" popping\nchestnuts and others equally familiar\nlu everyone should be played If\nthere i.s someone at hand who can\nact the part cleverly a fortune teller\nwill contribute- immensely to the\nevening's fun\nFor refreshments serve hickory\nnuts and walnuts, good eating apples, ginger cakes, popcorn balls and\nsweet cider Serve these in the simplest manner possible, dispensing nn\nthis occasion with all modem furbelows. The refreshments might be\nplaced upOn a table and the guests\nallowed to help themselves or they\nmight be \"passed\" in the old-fashioned way.\nShe Broke the Record\nMrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of\nthe vice-president of the United\nStates, is opposed to equal suffrage,\n'she believes that a woman's place is\nat home. Yet the press despatches tell\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdis that since March 4 Mrs. Marshall\nhas made between fifteen and sixteen hundred calls, and has broken\nall the records ever established by the\nwife of any former vice-president ur\nuf any cabinet minister. Nur was Mrs.\nMarshall Obliged tu do it. Official\netiquette only requires the vice-president s wife lo make a \"first call\" on\nthe wife of lhe President, and hcr obligation to return calls limited to the\nwives if members of the cabinet, justices of the Supreme Court and ambassadors. Mrs. Marshall apparently\nI'lijeiys making calls, \"l.t has been a\ngreat pleasure lo me,\" she is reported\nas saying, \"I actually feel grateful for\nthe institution which makes calling\nin Washington the chief feature of\nsocial.\"\nMis. Marshall is mil charged with\nslighting her doiiusiice duties because\nuf lur fondness fur society. Rut if she\ncan make nearly sixteen hundred calls\niu seven months, Without ncgkvtin <\nher family, is it nut possible thr-t\nother women could find time to vote\nonce a year?\nA Comfortable Feeling\nThere's a comfortable; feeling\nWhen an aching tooth is yanked,\nAnd it's nut a bad sensation\nWhen a ten-spot yuu have banked.\nHul fur cuiuforlable feeling\nThere is none lhat starts the grin\nLike lhe one you get in autumn\nWhen the coal's all in.\nVou may sigh with satisfaction\nWhen a long-due debt is paid,\nAnd may think you know contentment\nWhen a cleaver deal you've made,\nHut the comfortable feeling\nThat most satisfies your soul\nIs to know that winter's coming\nHut your cellar's full of coal.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDetroit \"Free Press.\"\n el 1^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ;\t\nEconomic Defence\n\"Why don't women dress sensibly?\"\n\"If they did, half the industries of\nthe world would go to smash.\"\nHARRY KAY\nPAINTER AND DECORATOR\nThone: Fair. 326 4518 Main St.\nGeo. Jones\nHORSE SHOER\nLame and Interfering horses will\nreceive special care and attention.\nAll kinds of hand-made shoes, running shoes, running plates, tot\nplates, etc.\nAll horses entrusted to me will receive every care and attention.\nGOOD WORK GUARANTEED\n571 Beatty Street\nBULBS-BULBS-BULBS\nWe have just received three car loads of Bulbs. Mow\nil yuur time to buy your Bulbs for fall planting or\nChristmas bloom. The best selection in town to choose\nfrom. Prices the lowest.\nBROWN BROS. & CO. LTD.\nFLORISTS, NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN\nTHREE STORES:\n48 Hastings Street E., Phone Seymour 988\n401 Granville Street, Phone Seymour 5727\n782 Granville Street, Phone Seymour 9513\nThe Robertson-Godson Co. Ltd.\nWholesale Plumbers' Supplies, Water Works\nSupplies. Corporation Brass Gocis.\n572 Beatty Street\nVancouver\nRAIL TICKETS TO ALL POINTS\nGeneral Agency Transatlantic Steamship Lines\nH. O. Smith. C. P. * T. A. W. E. Duperow. 0. A. P. D\nPhone : Sey. 8134 SZ7 Granville Strret\nThe Scenic Highway Across the Continent\nTHROUGH TICKETS ISSUED\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\nALL PARTS OF THE\nWORLD\nThe Popular Route to the\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nOLD COUNTRY\nHAWAII\nAUSTRALIA\nALASKA\nCHINA AND\nJAPAN\nUp-to-date Train Service Between Vancouver and the East.\nAll trains equipped with Standard and Tourist Sleepers.\ntn\nJ. MOE, C. P. A., 434 Hastings St., Vancouver.\nC. MILLARD, D. T. A., Vancouver.\nH. W. BRODIE, Gen. Pass Agent, Vancouver.\nPhone : Seymour 8425-8426\nWestern Plate Glass &\nImporting Co. Limited\nRegistered Office:\n318 Water Street, Vancouver, B. C.\nPLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS\nLEADED ART GLASS\nThome Metal Store Front Bars, Bevelling and\nSilvering, Store Fronts Glazed\nALL KINDS OF GLASS\nWE HAVE IT!\nAnything you wish in the way of Builders' Materials, Rough and\nDressed Lumber, Finish, Mouldings, Sash and Doors, Sand, Lime,\nalso 16in. Mill wood.\nSHAW & CHELL\nP. O. Box 3\nCENTRAL PARK, B.C.\nPhone Collingwoo\nGladstone Hotel\nFirst Class Wines,\nLiquors and Cigars\nH. G. BROWN, Proprietor SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nNINE\nIMPERIAL THEATRE\nJ. J. MacDONALD, Manager\nMain Street. Near Harris Plieeiie Seymour 4f>49\nTHE INCOMPARABLE ISABELLE FLETCHER PLAYERS\nWEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3\nIn Nat Goodwin's Greatest Success\nWhen We Were Twenty-one\nMatinees Thursday and Saturday\nPRICES, 25 and 50 cents. Matinees, 25c for best seats\nThis Week, last times, this afternoon and tonight, Madame Sans Gene\nTHEATRJCAL\nMVTICAL\nDREAMLAND\nH. H. DEAN, Proprietor\nCOR. TWENTY-SJXTH AVENUE AND MAIN STREET\nWe change daily wrfth a fresh feature each day. We have installed a New Powers 6 A, the most perfect motion picture machine\nmade.\nCome any night and see a NEW FEATURE on our NEW MIR-\nROROIDE curtain just imported.\nMATINEE, SATURDAY, 20th\nPANTAGES\nTHE THEATRE BEAUTTFUL\nSnlliveiii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..ilwnskliiiPsViinikivillt'.\nWeek of November 3\nThe tremendous success\n\"LOUIS' CHRISTMAS\"\nWith a large company ol players\nTHE TURKIC EMERSONS\nAn acrobatic act, with a modern\nswimming pool\nLOUIS MAYO\nDramatic soprano\nOther Big S. & C. Acts\nPrices 15c 25c, 35c, and 50c\nTwo Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9.15\nMatinee daily 3 p.m.\nUnequalled\nVaudeville Mcana\nVaudeville\nPa en age.\nEmpress Theatre\nA gorgeous success is the general j\nverdict on \"Pretty Peggy\" which is!\nnearing its final performance at the'\nEmpress Theatre this week. Rarely1\nhas the Lawrence Stock Company\nbeen Men to better advantage and\nthe piece baa been mosl sumptuously\nstaged and brilliantl) anel accurately\nCostumed In the name part Maude.\nLeone bas registered one oi thc greatest hits of ber career ami unfortunate indeed is he or she whe, misses\nseeing her as the winsome, saucy,\nvolatile, lovable Peggy. Her brogue\n,was deliclously natural and in every\nI re>i>i et hei performance was a charming ..ne Mr. Lawrence gave a very\nhue portrayal of David Garrick, ami\nlit is difficult to see where the personation could have been bettered.\n|Mr. Layue, Mr, Russell, Mr. Anckcr.\nKdward Lawrence-, Mr. Seavey and\nilie Misses D'Avra, Ross and Marriott\nwere all prominent in the cast anil\nthe minor rules were all in excellent\nkeeping. The novelty of the setting-\nand arrangements ot the fourth act\nwen als.i much appreciated by the\nuniformly large houses which have'\ngreeted the play thus far,\nIl is a far cry from 111,1 England\nuf Ihe early Georgiau pcriejd tej New\nEngland of these later day-, but the\nLawrence Stuck Company will next\nweek make- the change with the ease\nand surety bom ot knowledge and\nlong practice. The successor to\n\"Pretty Peggy\" will be the best New\nEngland play ever written, the- ever\npopular rural cpmedyjdrama\nDown Easl \"\nHastings\nand\nGore Ave.\nEMPRESS\nLawrence & Sandusky, Lessees\nPhone\nSey. 3907\nWeek of November 3\nMatinees Wed. and Sat.\nSHOW STARTS--2.4S. 7.15. .nd <> M p.r\nWeek of November 3\nA. COCCIA\nPresents MLLE. MINNIE AMATA\n& Co. of ten artists in \"The Apple\nof Paris.\" introducing \"Thc Dance\nof the Rose.\"\nMARION MUNSON\nA quick-change sensation. Supported\nby Hal Forrest in Mr. Forrest's\nProtean Act, \"The Kidnapping of Bianea\"\nSeason's prices : Mat. 15c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEvening\n15c and 25c\n| Three Shows Dally, Matinee 2:45,\nEvening 7:15 and 9:15\nhimself for daring at his age think\nol marriage with a young girl with.\nall in i life before her and conscientious!) guards hii secret, He also\ndiscovers that the \"Imp\" whom he\nlee\\e- as a faille' i- geeing the pace\nand promises tee wreck his prospects\nlie take- hir. three' niiehlleag.il chums,\nthe Soldier Man. Wsddy, ami thei\nDoctor intei hie, confidance ami they\ndetermim v. join their efforts toward\nsaving the boy. Meanwhile the latter has become entangled with an adventuress krtown as the Firefly anil\nihey find their task :t very difficult |\none. Ill course, in the end they |Uc-\nceed in breaking the hold this woman has upon tfie youth and make a\nman of him Carew also discovert at\nill. eleventh Injur that Phyllis loves\nhim as he ile.es her anel has been eon-1\ncealing her feeling from him. Enough'\nsaid. You can picture the nappj end-.\nins\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMiss Fletcher will be seen as Pi..'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nlis, Mr Vjrees as Hirsch, a character\nrole iu which he seems certain to\ncreate a sensation as it is entirely a\nnovelty for bis many admirers to see.\nMr Lloyd will lie- the Imp and Mr.Henderson will play Richard Carew.\nThis afternoon and tonight iln\nFletcher Players will appear Eor the\nlasl time in \"Madame Sans Gene.\"\n\"Way which has been the sensation of the\nCountless thousands local theatrical season. At each per- j\nhave wept over the woes ol Anna j formance ihis week packed house'1\nMo..re and have laughed themselves '\nThe Del. S. Lawrence\nStock Company\nWITH\nMiss\nMaude Leone\nIn a Big Scenic Production of\nWAY DOWN EAST\nThe best New England Play ever written\nPrices 25c and 50c Matinees 25c Any Seat\nFairmont Theatre\n18th and Main Street\n\"The House of Features\"\nSATURDAY'S MATINEE, 2 till 5\nTHE VERY BEST OF SHOWS DAILY\nseere eever the sayings and doings of\nHi lleilhr. Manila Perkins, town\ngossip\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRube Whipple the constable\nand all the rest of the quaint characters with w-hich the play is crowded\nand they will continue to do so a=\nlong as there is a stage. \"Way De.wn\nKast\" has greal scenic possibilities\nand on the splendid Empress stage\n'.hese will be fully realized and it is\npromised that the great snow scene\nhave' fairly revelled ill thc splendid\nperformance and gorgeous production which the company is giving of\n1 iiis great Sunken comedy drama of\nNape elee ni'- time, Unquestionably\n\"lie of the greatest plays ever written\nii affords great acting opportunities\nand requires elaborate stage settings\nand costuming. In all these details\nthe Fletcher Players meet every demand. Miss Fletcher's performance\nif the title reele has been a veritable\n,\nii\".\n:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' >\n-\nWHATEVER YOU'RE AFTER, IN ANY GOOD STYLE\nOF PRINTING, AN EIGHTH OF AN INCH OR A MILE-\nBE YOUR NEED GREAT OR SMALL,\nGET THE \"CHINOOK\" TO CALL\nAND QUOTE YOU, AND HELP YOU TO WEAR YOUR\nBEST SMILE.\n- '\nFairmont 1874\nand the cxtcrmr and interior of the ' triumph and lhe work of Charles\nold farm house will be splendid ex- Ayres, Will Lloyd and Mr. Hender-\nainples of stagecraft. I'he cast will j son is of the highest order. No lov-\nbe a strong one with Del Lawrence er of the drama at its best can afford\nas David and Maude Leone as Anna to miss this great offering.\nMoore. The comedy characters in * * *\nwhich the play is BO strong will be n . ~.\nwell taken care of by the comedians I Orpheum Theatre\nnf the company and thc songs and : ^\" attraction will headline the\neither specialties to be introduced coming week's bill at the Orpheum\nwill please the popular fancy. Opening ttiat bas played all thc largest thea-\nperformance Monday evening, Nov-'tres '\" the country with tremendous\nember 3, with the usual bargain tuati-1 success, because of the homely and\nnecs of Wednesday ami Saturds\nImperial Theatre\n1 trite little story it tells. Its name is\n\"Louis' Christmas,\" and carries tjuite\na bunch of player-. Je.e Maxwell is\nresponsible feer the sending of \"Louis'\nChristmas\" over the Orpheum cir-\nA play that has delighted millions | cuit.\nof theatregoers in recent years and. The Three Kmersons will offer one\nSeems \"to grow in charm every year i,if the most pleasing acrobatic acts\n:s \"When We Were Twenty-one.\" J that has been sent over the circuit.\nj which will be ilie offering of the lsa-|The staging and scenic effects are\nbelle Fletcher Player- at the Irnp*M tifoat worthy, showing the interior\n(ial Theatre next week commencing of a modern swimming pool with\n| Monday night. The story is almost I spring boards.\ntoo familiar to need repeating, but Louise Mayo, a stunning English\n, there may be s] With especially elaborate scenic ef-\ntypical nl their native country.\nPHONE\nHIGHLAND\n1301\nALCAZAR\nTHEATRE\nPHONE\nHIGHLAND\n1301\nCor. Harris and Commercial Drive\nNear Grandview, Harris, Powell and Hastings St. Cars\nJ. Van Harlingen, Lessee and Manager\nWEEK OF NOVEMBER 3\nTHE ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANV\nff\nTOO MUCH JOHNSON\"\nIncluding A. FRANCIS LENZ and Miss ROSE CAMPBELL\nMatinee, 25c.\nPrices: 25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00.\nMatinee Every Saturday, 2.30\ndirect from New\nthe show here.\nYork city to jeein\nBank of Hamilton\nCedar Cottage Branch\nCommercial and Gibson Rd.\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKy-V\nAffords every facility for banking\nbusiness and allows interest on\ndeposits, large or small : : :\n031\nE, 5. HOPPER, A cling Managa\nTOTAL ASSETS $44,475,905\nSplitting Even\nVisitor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Peter, 1 hear you've had\niour wives?\nPeter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYes, sir; an what's more,\ntwo uv 'em wuz all right.\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwo women for folding\nnewspapers on Friday mornings\nonly. Apply \"Chinook\" Office.\n$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$?$$?$$$$$$$?$$$$$8\nj| $COTS WHA HAE 1\nvt $cots wha hae for siller bled, z>\ng\ufffd\ufffd $cots wham bawbees aft' have ?\ufffd\ufffd\ni* led, \ufffd\ufffd\nj? $cots wi' love o' profits fed, \ufffd\ufffd\ng $cotsmen, on wi' me. jg\n| \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT. A. SMITH. \ufffd\ufffd\n$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$\ufffd\ufffd $$$$$f\nThe annual meeting of the Burnaby Horticultural was held last week.\nThe followie\" officers were elected:\nHon. president, Sir Richard McBride;\nHon. vice-presidents, H. T. Ceperly,\nF. J. Ftart, F. J. Cotton, J. W. Weart\nand D. C. McGregor; president, W. S.\nRose; vice-president, A. Scott; auditors, W. Griffith and J. Brown; standing committee, Messrs. E. Stride, P.\nB. Brown, H. Sworder,' J. B. Whitburn, W. C. McPherson, J. C. Murch-\nall. O. Collins, J. J. Jackson, C. R.\nLegg, and A. S. Putlick. Votes of\nthanks wcre tendered to the Burnaby Corporation for the use of the\nHall during the show and the judges\nand to the Victorian Order of Nurses.\nlinuons delight from tirst to last curtains. Carew, middle-aged bachelor\nhas two wards, Phyllis, a beautiful\nand charming girl and the \"Imp.\" a\ncareless, adorable if somewhat wild\nyouth who is having his Iling. Carew\nawakens one day to the realization of\nthe fact that his feeling of fatherly\naffection toward Phyllis has grown\ninto romantic love but he derides\nlect\nthe Bailee brothers, Mexican serena-\nders and instrumentalists.\nMartini and Maxillian, two illusionists will devote their time too fooling the audiences who patronize the\nOrpheum dining the Coming week.\nSam Harris, is a singing comedian,\nwith a repertoire of new and telling\nsongs and stories. He is coming\nDreamland Theatre\nThan the Dreamland Theatre at\nTwenty-sixth Avenue. Main Street,\nthere is no more up-tei-date movie\nhouse in British Columbia. Mr. Dean,\nthe proprietor, has something new\nevery day f'er his many patrons. The\nDreamland programme freim week to\nweek combines educational features\nwith wholesome fun. and story. Mr.\nDean strives particularly tee meet tin-\ntastes of young people and his shows\nare of such a high character that a\ncareful mother need have no hesitation in sending the little family regularly tei Dreamland Theatre. Mr.\nDean has a new movin \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd picture machine ami a new, high-class curtain.\nThese two innovations completely\neradicate any possibility eef mechanical Imperfection and the pictures ap\npear on\npossible,\neye.\nscreen as life-like as it is\nlothing and pleasing lo the\n\"Teee,\nopening\nAlcazar Theatre\nMuch Johnson\" will be the\nbill at the new Alcazar Thea\ntre, which opens Monday evening.\nThe new Alcazar is located at the\ncorner of Commercial Drive and\nHarris Street. All last week the\nfirst-class stock company which has\nbeen brought together from all quarters has been rehearsing for the opening bill under the direction of Mr.\nVan Harlingen. Thc management\nhave been fortunate in securing Miss\nRose I., Campbell for their leading\nlaily. Miss Campbell has played under Ihe management of Chas. Rankin. Klaw & Erlanger and McKee\nRankin at various theatres in New\nYork and the New England states, and\nalso throughout the Western states.\nThe company will also include Miss\nMabel Whiting, who will undertake\ncharacter roles. Miss Whiting was\nfor some time with Cope Payton.\nBrooklyn. New York, and also with\nPercy G. Williams, and has toured\nMax Figman in that celebrated play,\n\"Mary Jane's Pa.\" The entire Alcazar Company is as follows: Mr. A.\nFrancis Lenz (leading man-!. Miss\nRose Campbell Heading ladyl. Messrs.\nR. C. Edwardes. Samuel Janes, Edward Bernard, George Blake. Chas.\nS. Thompson. Miss Mabel Whiting.\nBerenls Estein, and Miss Fern Van\nHarlingen.\nEDMONDS\nMrs. W. S. Ros,-. .if Edmonds street\nwest, entertained the Daughters of\nEngland at tea on Tuesday afternoon,\nlast.\nMr P. B\nauction sab\nBl ewn held a Successful\nill M..|e''ey Hall.\nMi T. v'.epe' has returned to Edmonds afler all absence e,f several\nw i el.- up country.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * *\nA surprise patty was held at the\nHeme of C. R. Segg. Burnaby Lake,\nwh \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is leaving shortly for Cornwall,\nEngland.\nThe Annual meeting of the Ed-\niimnds Ratepayers' Association was\nheld in Moreton Hall last week. The\nfollowing officers wcre elected :\nPresident, W. McCarrah; vice-president, C. R. Gordon; secretary-treasurer, C. E. Campbell, a long discus-\n-i.eii on the Burnaby bonds followed.\nMr. J. Currie. Linden Ave., is leaving fur Scotland in a very short time.\nDEL S. LAWRENCE, at the Empress Theatre\nNuptials at Collingwood\nOne of the pretty events of the\nautumn took place at the residence\nof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Williams,\n2432 School Road, South Vancouver,\non Wednesday. October 22, when\nMr. James Arthur Mason, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Mary Anne Winter-\nbottom, of Blackpool, England, were\nprincipals in an interesting ceremony.\nThc knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Johnson, of St. John's Church, Central\nPark, the bride and groom being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The\nhouse was beautifully decorated and\nquite a number of friends witnessed\nthe event. Among those present\nwere Mr. Granville Wintcrbottom,\nMr. Edgar Wintcrbottom, Mr. and\nMrs. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Summer-\nland, Mr. Batten and others. Mr.\nand Mrs. Mason have taken up their\nresidence on Powell street, Vancouver. . . EIGHT\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913.\nWhy Go With\nthe Bunch\nDown town to play Billiards and\nPool, when we have a more up-to-\ndate and sanitary billiard and poolroom in South Vancouver ?\nLatest and most improved tables at\nW. J. STOLLIDAY\n4209 Main Street\nNear 26th Avenue\nReal Estate Auction\nLots: Fort Salmon Townsite\nMonday, November 3rd, at 7 p.m.\nKingsway Snap\nLot near Victoria Road for $1,300,\none-third cash, balance 6 and 12\nmonths.\n:G)DDDABfliSON\nExperimental Farm at Aggassiz\nAssists Stock Ranchers\nFarmers of Fraser Valley Are Getting Valuable Pointers There\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nMuch Less Horticulture Carried on There Now Than Formerly\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSuperintendent Moore is Very Successful in Corn-growing\nfor Cattle\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExtensive Experiments in Rotation of Crops to be\nCarried Out\nDuncan Building 123 Pender St. W.\nAUCTION\nAt Bestland's Auction Rooms\n4443 MAIN STREET\n(Between 28th and 29th Avenues)\nSaturday, Nov. 1, at 2 and 7.30 p.m.\nWe have received a bankrupt stock\nof enamelware and tinware, comprising teapots, kettles, pie plates, strainers, wash boards, shovels, dust pans,\nwash bowls, rolling pins, dippers,\nsaucepans, scrub brushes, apple covers, milk strainers, flat irons, and\nother goods too numerous to men-\nlion; also a handsome upright Grand\nPianoforte in walnut case, taken for\nrent\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda quantity of good, clean household furniture removed from 32nd\nAvenue for convenience of sale; .roll\ntop desk, white drop-head sewing\nmachine, several heaters and conk-\nstoves, 150 iron beds, all assorted and\nether goods.\nC. BESTLAND, Auctioneer\nPhone Fairmont 1057\nWhen selling up consult us, distance no object.\nWhen the Dominion department of\nagriculture twenty-three years ago\nestablished its experimental farm at\nAgassiz, the question of the hour\nwith the newly-arriving farmer in\nBritish Columbia was fruit. At any\nrate, for many years special attention\nwas paid to the horticultural end of\nlhe farm, fe.r this was its chief feature. There were several orchards\nand a great number eif experiments\niu growing various kinds of trees were\ncarried out by the superintendent, Mr.\nThomas Sharpe.\nNearly a score of years, however,\nshowed that there were better places\nin British Columbia to grow fruit\nthan Agassiz. Some varieties of\ncourse, did very well in the orchards,\nbut the results appeared to justify a\nradical change in the policy of the\nfarm. Mr. Sharpe moved to Salmon\nArm to contiuc his fruiting experiments in a more favored locality. A\n.new superintendent, who was essen-\n' tially a livestock man, took charge.\nNow, the big farm is engaged particularly in the solving of livestock\nproblems, just as years ago its work\nwas particularly with the orchards.\nReally it is now a ceimmon or garden\nvariety of mixed farm, with a strong\nleaning to livestock\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand with only\nenough trees left to conduct the simplest experiments with.\nFarmers Appreciate It\nUnder the new regime the farm is\ndoing a big work among the dairy\nand poultry and hog-producing community of the lower mainland. Spread\nunder the shadow of Mount Clieam,\nwith seiil and weather conditions almost the same as the average Chilliwack or Langley farm, the experimental station is in a particularly fine\nand effective locality. An average\nTwo silus will contain upwards of\nMK) tons when the corn is all in. The\nstandard ground feed for cattle and\nhops on the farm is a mixture of\nabout four parts of oats to one of\npeas and one and a quarter of barley\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdall grown together on the same\nheld with a sowing of clover also\nput in at the same time for later feed.\nPractically one-fourth of the entire\nfarm was sowed to this grain crop\nthis year.\nHolsteins Do Well There\nMr. Moore is well satisfied with\nhis Holstein herd. He started nearly two years ago with 28 head, sent\nout from Ontario, and they arc doing\nexceedingly well. With a more difficult grazing country, Ayrshires or\nJerseys might perhaps be better, but\nwith plenty of rich grass available and\nlots of coarse feed the Holsteins are\nvery satisfactory. They are great\nmilk producer* and fine, large easily-\nhandled animals. Last year the milk\ntests showed an average of 3.76 in\nbutter fat. A prize milker is being\ntested just now. Shc gave 84 lbs. of\nmilk one day recently and yielded\n545 lbs. during the week, and this\none month after freshening. Most of\nlhe milk is turned into butter in the\nfarm dairy, but a little cream is sent\nto Vancouver.\nIn the pig section, where 100 or\nmore animals are kept, the most interesting experiments now going on\nis one to determine the value of the\nwaste meal from Vancouver's rice\nmills as a pork producer. Two score\nyoung pigs, taken after weaning, are\nnow being tested ou all kinds of food.\nFour iu a pen, they are being fed on\na dozen different combinations of\nfood. Some get rice meal, shorts and\nmilk; some get rice meal and milk\nsevere than usual\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvre had to feed\nthem in the barn, the rest of the year\nthey cost nothing, for they got along\nquite well on grass not good enough\nfor cattle. The lamb product was\nworth from $5 to $15 each, so you\ncan see that the percentage of profit\nwas high.\n\"Next year,\" Mr. Moore continued\n\"we expect to commence a series of\ntests as exact as possible on the besl\nrotation of crops. A field of ten\nacres will bc carefully surveyed and\ndivided into scores of plots where\nduring the next four or five years rotations will be tested. Then again\nwc arc carrying on experiments\nas to liming of soils, fertilizing and\nthe stages of decay at which best results can bc obtained from barnyard\nmanure. These questions we have\nnoi settled yet. But what wc have\nalready demonstrated io the efficiency\nof our own corn crop. We have silo\nfeed for our milk cattle practically\nall the year round.\"\nA DICKENS LECTURE\n'Felix Penne\" Interests Large Audience at Victoria With Illustrated\nTalk on Great Novelist and His\nWork\nThc Victoria \"Colonist\" gives the\nfollowing account of Mr. Bursill's visit to Victoria. Thc trip was a financial benefit to the Collingwood Library and the Victoria \"Room for\nrest for shop girls.\"\nA crowed room showed the greal\ninterest taken in the public lectures\nof the Dickens' Club, when the Very\nRev. the Dean of Columbia took the\nchair at the King's Daughters' Rest\nRoom. The Dean recalled bis experiences in the East End of London,\nand pointed out that Dickens' characters still pass us on the street, and\nstill play out their parts on life's\nstage. Wc needed today the spirit\nand inspiration that all the great\nnovelist's works breathe, to defend\nthe suffering and oppressed, to carry\nout in our daily lives the principles\nof charity and mercy he ever taught.\nMr. J. Francis Bursill, who writes\nunder the nom de plume of Felix\nPenne, was then introduced by the\nMontreal\nFurniture Store\nNew and Second-Hand\nFurniture Bought and Sold\nHIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR\nGOOD FURNITURE, STOVES\nAND RANGES\nGIVE US A TRIAL\nCAR TERMINUS and at\nCOMMERCIAL STREET\n(Near Picture Theatre)\nCEDAR COTTAGE\nThe main stock buildings on the Experimental Farm at Agassiz. On the left is the\npiggery, while the larger building houses both horses and cattle\nSpecial Rates to Municipal Hall\nand other South Vancouver\npoints\nThe Advertiser being out of employment would like typewriting to do\nat home. Apply 5252 St. Catherines Street.\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTwo women for f.elding\nnewspapers on Friday mornings\nonly. Apply \"Chinook\" Office.\nANNOUNCEMENT\nMrs. J. Pengelly is prepared to\nreceive Pupils for Singing and\nPianoforte.\nFor terms apply residence\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n6416 PRINCE ALBERT STREET\nSouth Vancouver. South Hill P.O.\nof thirty-five farmers come personally every week seeking- information\nor advice from Superintendent P. H.\nMoore, while more than twice that\nnumber write every week for reasons\nsimilar to those which bring the per-\nsejnal calls. So that there is a good\ndeal of work for the farm office to\ndo.\nCorn is a Winner\nThe farm has not been running\nlong enough on the livestock schedule\nto obtain very complete results in\nany direction; but another two years\nshould make a great showing in displaying what actually can be done\nahiiig certain lines of experiment.\nThere arc 160 acres under cultivation.\nCrop scientists, especially in late\nyears, have been paying more and\nmore attention to crop rotation\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nand the new superintendent has inaugurated a four-year cycle that encompasses nearly everything in the\nway of field crops and for thc first\ntwo years at any rate, has done well.\nThe most notable achievement so far\nis the success of the corn crop. One\nfield eif ten acres harvested a few\nelays ago was as fine a forage crop\nas could be grown anywhere. It\nturned out approximately fifteen tons\nto the acre, which is far more than\ncould bc obtained off the same\nground from any other crop, and as\na feed for cattle can not be. surpassed. It is hauled in and fed into a\ngasoline-driven cutter, then blown into a silo. It is chopped tine, ami it\nkeeps iu splendid shape all winter.\nemly; some rice meal, blood meal\nand alfalfa; others get shorts, alfalfa meal and milk and so on. Their\ninitial weight and condition is taken,\nand on a diagram like a clinical chart\ntheir gains iu weight each week and\nmuch information arc put down. Vancouver consumers like their pork\nsmall\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe pigs of live or six months,\nthat can bc made to weigh 150 lbs.,\nare the most desired on the city market and. they arc in turn the most\nprofitable for the grower. Pure-bred\nYorkshires arc the pigs kept on the\nfarm.\nA Fine Poultry Yard\nThe poultry division is not very\nelaborate nor expensively housed,\nbut the appearance of things would\nbe a delight to any poultryman. Five\nor six hundred hens arc kept. Open-\nfront houses, fitted with muslin curtains, which are never used except in\nthe very windy weather of winter are\nprovided. The houses arc 20 feet\nlong and 16 wide, shed-roof style,\nseven and a half feet high in front,\nsloping to four feet at the. rear. The\nroosts run along the rear wall and\nthe hens can not possibly bc in a\ndraft. White leghorns seem to be in\nI a majority of thc hens kept. The\n[houses arc located so that chicken\nruns may bc had. alternately to the\nnorth and south and by putting in\ncrops of clover or sun-flowers in the\ndifferent yards in different seasons\nthe ground is kept sweet and green\nstuff is provided feir the fowls. Here,\nagain, skim-milk is used very extensively in the last rush of fattening\nfor market.\nBEER!\nBEER!\nYOU can get any amount from the\nInternational Importing Company\n303 PENDER WEST\nBottlers of Cascade, B. C. Exp ort and Bohemian\nFREE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR IN SOUTH VANCOUVER\nEVERY THURSDAY\nPHONE SEYMOUR 1951\nWhat Go With Cattle\n\"Vcs, you can readily guess that I\nam a great believer ill mixed farming,\" Mr. Moore said to a reporter the\neither day. \"The ideal farm for the\nlower mainland, to my way of thinking, is one where you could have\nfrom 50 to 100 cattle, all the hogs\nthat their milk would float along, together with some sheep and poultry.\nThe sheep is not getting his due in\nthis country. Last year our small\nbunch cost only $1.80 per head for\nthe year's feed. For 54 days in the\nwinter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand, you know, it was more\nchairman, and gave a talk on London of Dickens' time and the London of today. From first to last he\nheld his hearers spellbound by the\nquaint personal memories of his lorty\nyears in \"Brain Street,\" as lie dubbed the hub of journalistic London,\nby his excursions into bygone customs and ways, by his humor and\npathos blended into a pleasant pilgrimage through the great metropolis. The splendid collection of slides,\nmany colored and some quite unique,\nmade thc lecture memorable to all\nDickens' lovers.\nAs an editor, Dickens won the\nhearts of his colleagues, and Mr. Bursill told a story that is not generally\nknown as to the genuine kindness of\nBoz. When acting as editor of\n\"House Words,\" an American\nlady who was suffering in great loni-\nness in London, far from friends, with\na sick husband, and wilh narrow means\nwrote to him, asking advice as to proposed literary work. In reply Dickens wrote a series of letters that simply bubbled with kindness and concern. This correspondence was rescued from oblivion by Mr. Bursill,\nand the brilliant collection of letters were eventually published in the\n\"English Illustrated Magazine.\"\nOther topics touched upon were\nDickens and the stage, the improvement of the criminal's lot, education,\nand a score of interesting subjects to\nwhich the lecturer had devoted years\nof careful study and research. Mr.\nBursill is a fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and it is hoped that\nhe will favor the club with another\ntalk during the winter season.\nAt the close of Mr. Bursill's lecture,\nthe Dean moved a cordial vote of\nthanks, and expressed his sincere\nwishes for the success of the club.\nCollingwood Violin Studio\nCollingwood has reason to congratulate itself on llle fact of its selection as his headquarters in South\nVane, invcr by Mr. Jim Tait, F.C.V.\nHc is already identified with the\ndistrict at Knox Presbyterian Church,\nwhere he conducts the musical part\nof the service, presiding at the organ.\nAs a teacher of thc violin he is al-\nHome, Sweet Home\nGET YOUR BULBS NOW\nWc are the largest growers of bulbs on the coast, and have\nproven that they can be produced here as well as foreign grown.\nPatronize home growers.\nWc have foreign and home-grown bulbs to select from.\nNow is the season to select your nursery, herbaceous and\ngreenhouse stock, to add to your home aesthetic surroundings.\nWe have over $100,000 of stock of choice quality and great\nvariety.\nMake no mistake, you can net afford not to call at our nurseries and greenhouses at Royal, if you wish to make your home\nsurroundings beautiful.\nThere you will see the greatest variety of herbaceous plants\nand ornamental shrubbery and trees to be found in any nursery.\nOur rose stock you will find up-to-date, of best varieties.\nOur fruit tree stock, all home grown, of the choicest varieties, is just what you want for your garden or orchard.\nOur very large stock of $100,000 must be reduced, and in\norder to do this, wc are making our prices accordingly.\nOur employees are courteous, willing to please, and able to\ngive expert advice in selecting your stock.\nROYAL NURSERIES LIMITED\nSTORE, 2410 GRANVILLE ST. PHONE BAYVIEW 1926\nNurseries and Greenhouses at Royal, near Magee, on B. C. E.\nRy., Eburne Branch. Phone 43 Eburne\nHead Office, 710 Dominion Building, 207 Hastings Street West.\nPhone Seymour 5556\nTABLE VINEGAR\nNow that the time of salads and green stuffs is here you will v\/ant\nvinegar that is pure and wholesome. We have this week put in a\nstock of the finest vinegar procurable. It comes in strong glass jugs\nwith a handle, in ball gallons and gallons.\nBlue Grass Bell Cedar Vinegar, half-gallon jugs 50c\nBlue Grass Belle, White Pickling, half gallon jug 50c\nPacific Belle Codfish Tablets, the package 20c\nFisher's Home Made Peanut Butter, the jar 15 to 45c\nPioneer Minced Clams, the can 20c\nClark's Pork and Beans in Chili Sauce two cans for 25c\nFrench Peas, two cans for 25c\nSwift's Borax Soap, the cake 5c\nOld Dutch Hand Soap, the bar 5c\nSheriff's Jelly Powder, all flavors, three for 25c\nDeuerr's Jams, two pound pots 40c\nStrawberries, Cherries, Plums, Peaches\nI \/\"% Jf O !'\nrlttSCl Ot IVISCLC&n, Phone: Fairmont 784\nHughes Bros' Big Liquor Store\n105 HASTING8 STREET EAST, VANCOUVER, B. C.\nPhone : Seymour 330\nWe carry everything in the Liquor Line\nNo order too small, and none too large for this popular Liquor Store\nFree Delivery to all parts South Vancouver\nleaving our Store every Friday morning at 9 a.m.\nUnited Undertakers\nLimited\nThis Company has every modern equipment for the care ef\nfunerals given direct to us, attending to all arrangements, furnishing hearse, carriage for thc family, casket (such as is sold\nby undertakers for $125 to $250), embalming, care of remains,\nuse of chapel, music and otherexpenscs of service, with\nF.ARTH-BURIAL, from $85.00 to $150.00.\nWhen a crepe casket is used wc will attend lo the disposition of the remains by earth-burial for $50.00\n$75.00 lo $175.00 will pay all thc costs of preparing the body\nfor shipment This will include the best of professional attention to the remains, casket and outside casing. Heretofore the\npeople have paid from $250 to $500 for this same service.\nNOT MEMBERS OF THE UNDERTAKERS' TRUST\nFAIRVIEW - 225 Twelfth Avenue Wert\nPHONE FAIRMONT 738\nNORTH VANCOUVER - 427 Lonsdale Ave.\nPHONE NORTH VANCOUVER 640\nSOUTH VANCOUVER - 4263 Elgin St.\nPHONE FAIRMONT 2248 R\nSTEVESTON - Main Street\nPHONE L57\nSCOTCH CLOTHING HOUSE LIMITED\nTWO STORES\n30 to 34 Cordova W., Between Abbott and Carrall\n77 Hastings Street E., Corner Columbia Avenue\nSee Our Special $12.50, $18.50 and $22.50\nSuits and Overcoats\nWe cater to the man who wants the best, for the least money\nready achieving gratifying results\nand new aspirants should enrol themselves early.\nMr. Tait's qualifications as an instructor and interpreter of the violin arc of the firs! rider as copious\npress notices testify and are endors-\nid by high amhoiity. It is noteworthy that lie toured Great Britain\nduring two years with J. M. Hamilton, and lhat eminent tenor commends liim as \"a splendid teacher.\" TEN\nGREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK\nSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913\nA Special\nSelection of\nA Swell\t\n%\ufffd\ufffdt\" NOW MEN IT'S UP TO YOU *.\nBonnets -B==ssaBx=saB*m===s-=B=^=m====2==s===^ Needlework\nYea, we can save you Dollars, $ $ $ on a Suit or Overcoat. We handle the vtry latest and at the loweit\npossible price. You don't have to buy. We welcome inspection.\nSee the swell OVERCOAT we sell at $10.00 Alio a few SUITS left at $10.00\nSHOES SHOES SHOES\nMEN'S LADIES CHILDREN'S\nSpecials at $3 and $4 Specials at $2.95 and $3.50 Leckie's for Boys... $1.95 and up\nHOUSE SLIPPERS that defies Competition RUBBERS for Men, Women and Children\nPENMAN'S HOSE AND FLANNELETTES\n^ UNDERWEAR Here's one that will take some\na full stock of the latest figures. fur SETS FOR LADIES beating.\nGuaranteed aluminium filled. Imitation Lamb, one only. $5.90 White Saxony, 35 inches wide,\nWon't Rust. Imitation Seal, one only $5.50 15c per yard\nLANCASTER & FOX CO.\n25th and Main St. | the economy house 1 25th and Main St.\nCORSETS\nThe C-C A L'GRACE. We have\nMany New Members for\nLocal Board of Trade\n(Continued from Page 1)\nreally thought an old Fleet Street\nfriend named Twist, had come from\nthe happy hunting ground to see\nSouth Vancouver. 1 was wrong! So\nwas Wright! He wanted to withdraw the little patronage\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI don't\nlike the word\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhich the Board gives\nthe \"Chinook\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe Board spending\nsome money on that journal, and getting, 1 venture to think, good value\nfor it. I hold no brief for the \"Chi-\n.nook.\" 1 have no shares in it. I derive no income from it. It gives me\nthe hospitality of its columns to express myself, and I venture to say\nthat the Board of Trade will be unwise to injure South Vancouver by\ncurtailing the power of its own paper to represent the municipality. I\nhold no brief for the \"Chinook,\" I\nam candid enough to say that it can\nbe improved as \"a chronicle and epitome of the time\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdits form of substance\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbut 1 am newspaper man\nenough to know that the paper reflects credit on South Vancouver and\nwherever it may go it will create a\ngood impression of the locality from\nwhich it emanates. I know that if\nI were again in a London suburb and\nlast week's \"Chinook\" reached me by\npost I should say\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"A well printed\nsheet\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgood paper\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe proceedings\nof two local parliaments, here is free\nexpression of opinion, an excellent\narticle on hospitals, here are evidences of men who seek information.\nLabor has its say\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcapital and enterprise are represented, literature and\nthe drama have their volaries and the\nvaried advertisements show that there\nis no lack of business enterprise and\nthe amenities of civilized life. If this\npaper fairly mirrors thc condition of\nSouth Vancouver\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand doubtless it\ndoes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthen the place offers a field\nand a future for the ambitious man\nwith the make-up of a good citizen.\nSoulh Vancouver needs a paper\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe\n\"Chinook\" 1 say without flattery reflects the spirit of true journalism\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nnot of the servile type and if thc\nBoard of Trade\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdinstead of discouragement\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwill only give the hint dictated by wisdom and experience\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\nthe help which docs so much more\ngood than censure\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthen the \"Chinook\" will be a useful auxiliary te\nthe Board of Trade in the building\nup of Greater Vancouver. Forty\nyears as a^ municipal reformer and\nstudent of municipal life\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdas well as\nlong experience as a journalist entitles me to speak as an expert, and\n1 say the best friends of Greater Vance uiver will encourage\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot discourage\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a young paper in ils desire\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nit- evident desire\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto be a factor in\nthe healths priifju^nf Greater Van-\ncnut^H\nTrue the foremen have just a handful of workers in each ward but \"what\nare they among so many\" as one of\nthe listeners remarked to the Great\nMaster in a desert when he wanted\nto feed the multitude. How are we\ngoing to feed our multitude of children on so little as he have been earning of late.\nWith hundreds of thousands of\ndollars paid into the different departments during the past months and\nthe ever expected sale of bonds coming on, cannot something be done\nfor us this winter. It is work we\nwant, not promises and not charity.\nWhy not try to sell the bonds at\nhome as they are doing in the city.\nOur great monied men would have\na great chance to put into practice the\ndoctrines they are preaching, and\nthat would enable us to put our faith\nin them.\nWe realize that January is coming\nvery rapidly and that our representatives are anxious to put up a \"good\ncase\" but sir, a week's work would\nwork marvels with our faith, and the\nhopes that from time lo time have\nbeen raised would put fresh vigor into our limbs could we but have the\njoy of facing our homes and telling\nwe were going to work once more.\nFaith we certain have in the future\nof South Vancouver, and when the\nforeign elements are removed and the\nreal true Britisher allowed to work\nside by side with the Canadian born,\non our own work and in our own Dominion, then will things prosper and\ngrow.\nele * ef\nNotes\nWhat is the matter with the horses\nat thc Municipal Hall stables. Tired\neating their heads off they have taken\nto kicking other people's off instead.\nOne day last week Mr. Pleming,\nof the Health Department, found\nhimself hors de combat on the pavement, while on Monday of this week\ntwo of the staff were pitched sprawling from their buggy to the adjoining sidewalk. Horses like iren want\nwork.\nGovernment Commissioner Crehan\nhas taken into partnership with him\nMr. Martin, J'.C.A. We wish them\ngood speed in developing an already\nwell-known business.\nPOPULAR CHURCHMAN\nTAKES A BRIDE\nMostly About South Vancouver\nContinued from Page 1)\nPostal authorities for want of proper address and various other causes.\nThe assistants, courteous and willing,\nimgriidingly tu.'iiejl tei the records and\nhanded me, like others, new notices,\nlint what a waste of time and energy,\nand this through the ignorance or indifference of us who should have\nknown the ways of things.\nFaults may have been, but to change\nthe records from live to seven wards\nwas a task, and now one hears rumors that the ward system is again\nto be abolished and what then. A\npleasant time is in front of yotl Mr.\nTax Collector.\nDown town one day our friend\nWest remarked to me our \"daily\nmail\" would open the eyes of a good\nmany croakers if they had to grapple\nit. During the \"rush season,\" said\nhe, hundreds of letters poured in\ndaily. Each needed careful attention\nand reply. Any wonder the \"boys\nare not up to date with their posting? But this I learn is gradually\nbeing mastered.\nPassing through the lobby recently I saw the Commissioner and his\n6taff very carefully perusing thc study\nof figures. In reply to my query\n\"Why so soon?\" I was informed that\nMr. Crehan had other municipalities\nand other work to audit and lie had\nto get right upon the municipalities'\nbooks in their turn.\nThere is one department Mr. Editor that would produce more smiles\nthan any other, could a similar stir\nbc found there, 1 refer to the work-\ningman's department or the Engineers.\nMesdames Smith and Kelly Entertain\nA very successful entertainment,\norganized by Mrs. G. C. Smith and\nMrs. J. C. Kelly, was given by the\nchildren of the Central Park Methodist Sunday School on the afternoon\nof Thanksgiving Day to an audience\nof about 110 people.\nThe little ones bad been very well\ntrained in songs and recitations by\nMrs. Kelly, and a very attractive fan\ndrill had been taught thc older girls\nby Mrs. Smith. The fans were made\nof maple leaves, and the effect c:' the\nautumn tints in thc various movements was both seasonable and\npretty.\nHy lhe collection a sum of $7.50 was\nrealized for the Sunday School funds.\nThe audience were well pleased\nwith the children's performance,\nwhich reflects great credit on their\ntrainers.\nCaffin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTugwell Marriage of Interest\nto Many South Vancouver\nPeople\nAll the people in South Vancouver,\nregardless of religious stripe, will extend their heartiest congratulations\nto Rev. Mr. G. F. C. Caffin, M.A.,\nRector of St. Peter's, and his bride.\nRev. Mr. Caffin is widely known\nthroughout the municipality and his\nsterling qualities have won fur him\nmany friends, even beyond lhe boundaries of bis parish. Mrs. Caffin, who\nwas Miss Mary Tugwell, will be welcomed to the district.\nHad it not been for the recent misfortune to the parish in the burning\nof St. Peter's Church, the wedding\nwould have likely been solemnized\nwithin its doors. The following report has been given of the event in\nthe daily press :\n\"The bishop of Xew Westminster\nwas thc celebrant, on the festival of\nSt. Simon and St. Jutle, of the marriage between Rev. George Fordyce\nCrawford Caffin, M.A., and Miss Mary\nTugwell, youngest daughter of the\nlate Rev. Canon R. Tugwell, of Oxford, Eng., and Mrs. Tugwell, of\nVancouver. A large company of j\nfriends gathered at St. James' church\nfor the service, the organist of St.\nPeter's accompanying the hymns and\nplaying the wedding marches. Rev.\nWilliam Barton, priest-vicar of\nChrist church, Victoria, acted as bishop's chaplain, and also read the preface, while the nuptial eucharist was\ncelebrated by Rev. Father Hume-\nSmith, assisted by Rev. Father Ed-\nwardes, rector of St. James'. Mrs.\nTugwell gave away her daughter,\nwho looked charming in a simply\nfashioned white frock and lovely veil\nused by her mother at her own wedding, and the Douquet she carried was\ncomposed of white roses and lily of\nthe valley. Miss Tugwell was bridesmaid to her sister, while Rev. Fane-\nEdge accompanied the groom. Following the ceremony, the company\nof guests were entertained at St.\nLuke's at a delightful dejeuner prepared in her own inimitable way by\nSister Francis, the bishop of New\nWestminster paying a tribute to the\nbridge and groom in a felicitous\nspeech, and proposing thc health of\nMrs. Tugwell. The beautiful flowers\nused in the decoration of thc church\nand St. Luke's were the gift of a member of the congregation, while con-\nspicious among the numerous and\nvaluable wedding presents received\nwas a particularly handsome dining-\nroom clock, presented bv the choir\nof St. Peter's and a few friends. Mrs\nOliver Harvey kindly lent her moleer-\ncar for the' occasion and the bride\nand groom drove away amidst a\nshower of confetti accompanied by\nthe good wishes of their friends.\nAn interesting lecture was given\nby A. E. Kiichaly, McMaster's University. Toronto, on his native country, Persia, at the F.dmonds Baptisl\nChurch. Mr. Kochaly is returning\nto Persia soon.\nMr. D. C. Patterson has returned\nfrom Victoria after attending the\nSchool Board Convention.\nEVERY ROSiM\n\\poe.sn't MAKE.\nA &PRING\nA1UT I A IOI\nAUCTION SALE\nOF\nFort Fraser\nTown Lots\nAt DOMINION HALL,\nVANCOUVER,\nWednesday, November 19\nCALGARY, Wednestjjgr, November 26\nEDMONTON, Tuesday, December 2\nJ. J. Miller has been instructed by the owners of FORT FRASER to sell at\npublic auction as stated above, a number of\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn*\nChoice Manufacturing Sites, Business Blocks and Residence Lots in\nBritish Columbia's\n\ufffd\ufffd\nGreatest Interior City\nTerms of Sale:\nFive equal payments; one-fifth\ncash, balance 1, 2, 3 and 4 years;\n. interest 6 per cent.\nUnlike the average townsite owners, the FORT FRASER Syndicate and other\nlarge interests have poured money into FORT FRASER. In fact they have, during\nthe past two years, spent many times the original cost of the site in improvements.\nLaying out the town, clearing the land, the making of streets, grading, railway\nstation and yards now under construction, in buildmgs for government headquarters and other requisites so necessary in the making of a big new city\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthus showing their absolute faith in its future and theii* determination TO MAKE FORT\nFRASER BRITISH 'COLUMBIA'S GREATEST INTERIOR CITY.\nno\niiimi\nFor Maps and Information Apply to\nH^^H^^HiH\nJ. J. MILLER, 418 Abbott Street\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nTHE DOMINION STOCK AND BOND\nCORPORATION, LIMITED\nWINCH BUILDING - Vancouver, B. C. - DOMINION BUILDING\nCALL SEY. 7640, ASK FOR MR. MARTIN WHO WILL ANSWER ANY\nQUESTIONS OR MAIL YOU INFORMATION","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Vancouver (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"The_Greater_Vancouver_Chinook_1913_11_01","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0315384","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.2611110","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-123.1138890","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"Titled \"The Greater Vancouver Chinook\" from 1912-05-18 to 1915-05-01, for 1915-05-15, and from 1915-06-05 to 1915-09-11; \"The British Columbia Chinook\" for dates 1915-05-09, 1915-05-22, and 1915-05-29; \"The Saturday Chinook\" from 1915-09-18 to 1916-04-15; and \"The Standard\" from 1916-04-22 onward.

Published by Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited from 1912-05-18 to 1916-01-01; Chinook Printing House from 1916-01-08 to 1916-04-15; The Standard Printers from 1916-04-22 to 1917-04-07; and The Standard Company from 1917-04-14 onward.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Vancouver, B.C. : Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"Series":[{"label":"Series","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"oc:PublicationDescription","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-11-01 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1913-11-01 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Greater Vancouver Chinook","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}